".V 


r 


University  of  California  •  Berkeley 


OF 
THE  UNIVERSITY 
OF  CALIFORNIA 


IN  MEMORY  OF 


Martha  Beckwith 


\   \ 


.;■,  \  \ 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASE  BOOK 


NA  HUAOLELO 


JSf  A  OLKLO  KIKEKE 


a  ha  <fil^U  iQ^ritania 


KA  OLELO  HAWAII. 


FOURTH  EDITION,  REVISED. 


HONOLULU: 
Whitney  &  Roberts,  Publishers  and  Stationers, 

1881. 


GIFT 


TO  THE  READER. 

The  primary  object  of  this  Manual  is  to  teach 
natives  to  converse  in  English.  It  is  designed  to  help 
carry  out  the  plan  of  Government,  to  extend  English 
schools  among  the  indigenous  race  of  these  islands. 
At  the  same  time,  the  work  is  designed  to  assist 
strangers,  speaking  the  English,  to  acquire  the  cor- 
rect colloquial  speech  of  the  Hawaiians.  There  hag 
long  prevailed,  between  natives  and  foreigners,  a 
corrupted  tongue,  which  the  former  only  use  in 
speaking  to  the  latter,  but  never  among  themselves. 
It  is  a  method  of  speech  which  should  be  abandoned, 
as  it  gives  a  false  impression,  derogatory  to  all  rule, 
and  is  without  system  or  beauty.  To  effect  this  end, 
colloquial  words  and  sentences  only  have  been  chosen; 
and  in  order  to  make  the  one  a  literal  interpretation 
of  the  other,  the  idiom  has  been  frequently  sacrificed, 
while  endeavoring  to  express  the  true  meaning  of  the 
corresponding  words. 

To  strangers  wishing  to  learn  the  language  of  the 
country,  it  will  be  useful  to  explain  that  the  vowel 
sounds  of  the  Hawaiian  are  uniform,  and  never  vary 
except  as  long  and  short  sounds.  A  has  the  sound  of 
a  in  father.  E  has  the  sound  of  a  in  fate  or  of  e  in 
vein,  /has  the  sound  of  e  in  me,  or  of  i  in  pin.  0 
has  the  natural  sound  of  longo  in  own,  and  it  that  of 
00  in  good .     In  a  word^l^^owels  contain  the  sound 


IV 

they  bear  in  most  of  the  continental  languages  of  Eu- 
rope. With  this  explanation,  the  learner  may 
proceed  to  the  pronunciation  of  words. 

The  articles  he  (a  or  an),  with  ke  and  /ca,  (the),  and 
na,  the  sign  of  the  plural,  are  prefixed  to  all  nouns, 
except  such  as  express  a  thing  or  things  in  general,  or 
where  a  possessive  pronoun  precedes  the  noun. 

But  the  learner  is  referred  to  the  excellent  Gram- 
mars of  Judge  Andrews  and  Prof.  Alexander,  which 
he  should  carefully  peruse,  both  before  and  while 
consulting  this  Manual.  It  is  for  this  reason  that 
directions  of  importance  in  the  study  of  the  Hawaiian 
are  here  omitted,  as  therein  contained  more  fully 
than  can  be  expected  in  this  work. 


ENGLISH  AND  HAWAIIAN  PHRASE  BOOK. 


ft     ENGLISH. 

HAWAIIAN 

^K      Ka  Beritania. 

Ka  Hawaii, 

B^        Of  Trees. 

No  Na  Laau. 

The  flower. 

Ka  pua. 

A  leaf. 

He  lau. 

Leaves. 

Na  lau. 

The  tree. 

Ka  laau. 

Timber. 

Laau. 

The  trunk. 

Ke  Kumu. 

The  roots. 

Na  aa. 

The  limb. 

Ka  lala. 

The  frtiit. 

Ka  hua. 

The  bark. 

Ka  ill 

A  fig. 

He  fiku. 

A  fig-tree. 

He  laau-fiku. 

An  apple. 

He  ohia. 

An  apple-tree. 

He  laau-ohia. 

A  rose. 

He  roke. 

A  rose-bush. 

He  laau-roke. 

Of  Water. 

No  Ka  Wai. 

Water. 

He  wai. 

A  spring. 

He  mapuna. 

Spring  water. 

He  wai  mapuna. 

A  well. 

He  luawai. 

Well  water 

He  wai  o  ka  lua. 

A  pump. 

He  pauma. 

Pump  water. 

He  wai  pauma. 

A  brook. 

He  kahawai. 

A  river. 

He  muliwai. 

6 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


A  lake  or  pond. 

The  sea,  or  salt  water. 

The  ocean. 


He  loko. 
Ke  kai. 
Ka  moana. 


Of  a  Dwelling. 

A  house. 

The  front. 

The  back. 

The  end. 

The  roof. 

The  rafters. 

The  shingles. 

The  chimney. 

The  verandah. 

The  steps,  stairs. 

The  door,  (entrance). 

The  door,  (shutter). 

Front  door. 

Back  door. 

Eoom  door. 

The  lawn. 

A  room. 

The  bed  room. 

The  dinning  room. 

The  kitchen. 

The  window. 

Window  curtain. 

A  pane  of  glass. 

A  looking  glas-*. 

A  glass  tumbler. 

A  bed. 

A  bedstead. 

Bed  clothes. 

A  pillow. 

A  sheet. 


No  Ka  Hale. 

He  hale. 
Ke  alo. 
Ke  Kua. 
Ke  Kala. 
Ke  kaupaku. 
JMa  oa. 
Na  pili. 
Ka  pukauahi. 
Ka  lanai. 
Ke  ala  anuu. 
Ka  puka. 
Ka  pani. 
Puka  alo. 
Puka  kua. 
Puka  keena. 
Pah  ale. 
He  keena. 
Ke  keena  moe. 
Ke  keena  aina. 
Ka  hale  kuke. 
Ka  puka  aniani. 
Paku  aniani. 
He  aniani. 
He  aniani  nana. 
He  Kiaha  aniani. 
He  wahi  moe. 
He  hikiee  moe. 
Na  kapa  moe. 
He  uluna. 
He  kihei  moe. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


Bed  curtains. 

A.  chair. 

A  sofa. 

A  table. 

A  round  table. 

A  cornered  table. 

An  umbrella. 

A  stool. 

A  dish. 

A  cup. 

A  bucket. 

A  broom. 

A  brush. 

A  carpet. 

A  mat. 

A  knife. 

A  fork. 

A  spoon. 

A  teaspoon. 

A  towel. 

A  trunk. 

A  bureau. 

A  comb. 

A  box  or  barrel. 

Scissors. 

Needle. 

A  pin. 

Thread. 

Pattern. 


Na  paku  moe. 

He  noho. 

He  punee. 

He  papa  aina. 

He  papa  poepoe. 

He  papa  kihi. 

He  mamalu,  loulu. 

He  paepae  wawae. 

He  pa. 

He  kiaha. 

He  bakeke. 

He  burumi. 

He  hulu,  burumi  hulu. 

He  moena. 

He  moena. 

He  pahi. 

Heo. 

He  puna. 

He  puna  ti. 

He  tawele. 

He  pahu. 

He  pahuume. 

He  kahi. 

He  pahu. 

He  upa. 

He  kuikele. 

He  pine. 

He  lopi. 

He  ana. 


Kitchen  Utensils. 

The  fire-place. 
The  stove. 
The  oven. 
The  pipe. 


Na  Mea  o  ka  Hale  Kuee, 

Ke  kapuahi. 
Ke  kapuahi  hao. 
Ka  oma. 
Ka  pukauahi. 


8                                            HAWAHAN  PHRASES. 

The  fire. 

Ke  ahi. 

The  fuel. 

Ka  wahie. 

Coals. 

Lanahu. 

The  shovel. 

Ke  kope  ahi. 

The  tongs. 

Ka  upa  ahi. 

A  pot. 

He  ipu  hao. 

A  flat-iron. 

He  aiana. 

A  tea  kettle,  or  tea  pot. 

He  ipu  ti. 

Steam. 

Mahu. 

Hot  water. 

Wai  wela. 

Warm  water. 

Wai  mahana. 

Cold  water. 

Wai  huihui. 

A  tea-cup. 

He  kiaba  ti. 

A  saucer. 

He  pa  ti. 

A  dust-pan. 

He  pa-lepo. 

A  gridiron. 

He  haomanamana 

A  candle,  or  lamp. 

He  kukui. 

A  glass  lamp. 

He  kukui  aniani. 

The  snuffers. 

Ka  upa  kukui. 

The  candlestick. 

Ka  iho  kukui. 

The  oil. 

Ka  aila. 

The  wick. 

Ka  uiki. 

A  bottle. 

He  omole. 

A  tub. 

He  tabu. 

A  basket. 

He  hinai. 

A  sieve. 

He  kanana. 

A  milk  pan. 

He  pa  waiu. 

A  strainer. 

He  kanana  waiu. 

A  cream-pitcher. 

He  pika-waiu. 

A  jar. 

He  ipu  lepo. 

Soap. 

He  kopa. 

Edibles. 

Na  Mea  Ai. 

Bread. 

Berena. 

Butter. 

Bata. 

NA  OLBLO  KIKEKE. 


Flour. 

Wheat, 

Kice. 

Maize. 

Sugar. 

Sugar  cane. 

Potato. 

Syrup. 

Squash. 

Onions. 

Cabbage. 

Beans. 

Peaa 

Cucumber. 

Pickled  cucumber. 

Oranges. 

Eggs 

Melon. 

Watermelon. 

Muskmelon. 

Tomato. 

Cake. 

Pie. 

Custard. 

Soup. 

Mustard. 

Salt. 

Fish. 

Beef. 

Beefsteak. 

Salted  beef. 

Pork. 

Fresh  pork. 

Mutton. 

Ham. 

Lard. 

Pepper. 


Palaoa. 

Huita. 

Raiki. 

Kulina. 

Ko  paa. 

Ko. 

Uala. 

Malakeke. 

Ipu  pu. 

Na  akaakai. 

Kapiki. 

Na  papapa. 

Na  pi. 

Kaukama. 

Kaukama  mikomiko. 

Alani. 

Hua 

Ipuaimaka . 

Ipuhaole. 

Ipuala 

Ohia. 

Meaono. 

Pai. 

Huaono. 

Kupa. 

Makeke. 

Paakai. 

la. 

lo  pipi. 

Pipikoala. 

Pipi  miko. 

Id  puaa. 

lo  puaa  maka. 

lo  hipa. 

Uhapuaa. 

Aila  puaa. 

Pepa,  nioi. 


10                                         HAWAIIAN 

PHRASES. 

Fresh  fish. 

la  maka. 

Salted  fish. 

la  miko. 

Op  the  Human  Fkame. 

Na  Lala  0  KE  Kanak 

The  head. 

Kejpoo. 

The  cheek. 

Ka  papalina. 

The  ear. 

Ka  pepeiao. 

The  hair. 

Ka  lauoho. 

The  nose. 

Ka  ihu. 

The  eye. 

Ka  maka. 

The  mouth. 

Ka  waha. 

The  forehead. 

Ka  lae. 

The  chin. 

Ka  auwae. 

The  beard. 

Ka  umiumi. 

The  lip. 

Ka  lehelehe. 

The  arm,  the  hand. 

Ka  lima. 

The  finger. 

Ka  manamana  lima. 

The  elbow. 

Ka  hailima. 

The  back. 

Ke  kua. 

The  shoulder. 

Ka  poohiwi. 

Shoulder-blade. 

Ka  iwihoehoe* 

The  nails. 

Ka  maiuu. 

The  flesh. 

Ka  io. 

The  vein. 

Ke  aakoko. 

The  tongue. 

Ke  alelo. 

The  knee. 

Ke  kuli. 

The  leg  and  foot. 

Ka  wawae. 

The  toe. 

Ka  manamana  wawae 

The  heel. 

Ke  kuekue. 

The  thigh. 

Ka  uha. 

The  tendon. 

Ke  olona. 

The  neck. 

Kaa  i. 

The  skin. 

Ka  ili. 

The  body. 

^  Ke  kino. 

The  bone. 

Ka  iwi. 

NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


11 


The  bowels. 
The  heart. 
The  liver. 
The  lungs. 
The  gall. 
The  stomach. 


Ka  naau. 
Ka  puuwai. 
Ke  akepaa. 
Ke  akemama. 
Ke  au. 
Ka  opu. 


Dkess. 

Cloth,  clothes. 

Native  cloth. 

Linen 

Cotton  cloth. 

Woolen. 

Broadcloth. 

Silk. 

Satin. 

Cotton  prints. 

A  dress  coat. 

A  frock  coat. 

A  shirt. 

The  collar. 

The  bosom. 

A  waistcoat. 

Trowsers. 

A  cloak. 

A  button. 

A  handkerchief. 

A  neckerchief. 

Gloves. 

An  umbrella,  or  parasol. 

A  hook. 

A  shawl. 

Boots. 

Shoes. 

Stockings . 


Na  Me  a  Aahu. 

Lole,  na  lole. 

Kapa 

Lilina. 

Lole  huluhulu. 

Lole  huluhipa. 

Lole  paina. 

Kilika. 

Pahoehoe. 

Kaliko . 

He  koheohoe. 

He  kuka. 

He  palule. 

Ka  a-i 

Ka  umauma. 

He  puliki, 

Na  wawae. 

He  koloka. 

He  pihi. 

He  hainaka. 

He  hainaka  a-i. 

Na  palelima. 

He  mamalu,  loulu. 

He  lou. 

He  kihei. 

Na  kamaa  buti. 

Na  kamaa. 

Na  kaukini. 


1^ 

A  cap. 
A  bat. 
A  comb. 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


He  kapu. 
He  papale. 
He  kabi 


Meals. 


Breakfast. 

Dinner. 

Supper. 


Na  Ax  Ana. 

Aina'kakabiaka. 
Aina  awakea. 
Aina  abiabi. 


Animals  and  Fowls. 


A  borse. 

A  colt. 

An  ass. 

A  mule. 

An  ox. 

A  bull. 

A  cow. 

A  calf. 

A  sbeep. 

A  lamb. 
A  goat. 
A  kid. 
A  bog. 
A  pig. 
A  cock. 
A  ben. 
A  bird. 
A  duck. 
A  goose. 
A  turkey. 
A  cbicken. 


Na  Holoholona  me  na 

Manu. 

He  lio. 

He  lio  keiki. 

He  piula. 

He  boki. 

He  pipi  kauo. 

He  pipi  kane. 

He  pipi  wabine. 

He  pipi  keiki. 

He  bipa. 

He  bipa  keiki. 

He  kao. 

He  kao  keiki. 

He  puaa. 

He  puaa  keiki. 

He  moa  kane. 

He  moa  wabine. 

He  manu. 

He  koloa. 

He  nene. 

He  palabu. 

He  moa  keiki. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


13 


Relations. 


A  man. 

A  husband,  or  male. 

A  woman,  or  wife. 

A  girl,  or  daughter. 

A  boy,  or  son. 

A  child,  or  offspring. 

A  servant,  (male). 

A  servant,  (female). 

A  father,  and  uncle. 

A  mother,  and  aunt, 

A  grandparent. 

Ancestor. 

Descendants. 

A  grandchild. 

A  relative. 

Children. 

A  friend. 

An  enemy. 

A  neighbor. 

A  companion. 

A  brother  of  a  sister. 

A  sister  cf  a  brother. 

An  elder  brother  or  sister. 

A  younger  brother  or  sister 


Na  Hanauna. 


He  kanaka. 

He  kane. 

He  wahine. 

He  kaikamahine. 

He  keiki  kane. 

He  keiki. 

He  kauwa,  (kane). 

He  kauwa  (wahine). 

He  makuakane. 

He  makuahine. 

He  kupuna. 

Kupuna  kahiko. 

Na  mamo. 

He  moopuna. 

He  hanauna,  hoahanau. 

Na  keiki,  kamalii. 

He  hoaaloha. 

He  enemi,  mea  ku  e. 

He  hoalauna. 

He  hoa. 

He  kaikunane. 

He  kaikuahine. 

He  kaikuaana. 

He  kaikaina. 


Utensils, 


A  hoe. 
A  rake. 
A  plow. 
A  rope. 
A  chain. 
A  spade. 
An  ax. 


Na  Mea  Paahana. 

He  ho  kope. 

He  kope  nihoniho. 

He  palau. 

He  kaula. 

He  kaula  hao. 

He  oo-pe. 

He  koilipi. 


14 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


A  pickaxe. 

A  shovel. 

A  hatchet. 

A  gimlet. 

An  auger. 

A  chisel. 

An  awl. 

A  plane. 

A  saw. 

A  file. 

A  hammer. 

A  nail. 

A  screw. 

A  vice. 

A  grindstone. 

A  hone. 

A  wheel. 

A  yoke. 

A  razor. 

A  strop. 

A  wheelbarrow. 

A  covered  carriage. 

A  w^agon,  or  cart. 

An  ox  cart. 

A  paint  brush. 

A  saddle. 

A  bridle. 

A  stirrup. 

A  spur. 

A  horn. 

A  saddle  cloth. 


He  kipikua. 
He  kopala. 
He  koiliilii. 
He  wiii. 
He'wilinui 
He  kila. 
He  o. 

He  koikahi. 
He  pahiolo. 
He  apuapu. 
He  hamare. 
He  kuihao. 
He  kuinao. 
He  upanao. 
He  hoanakaa. 
He  hoana. 
He  Huila. 
He  leipipi. 
He  pahiumiumi. 
He  tarapa. 
He  kaapalala. 
He  kaahale. 
He  kaalio. 
He  kaabipi. 
He  hulu  pena. 
He  noholio 
He  kaulawaha. 
He  kaulakeehi. 
He  kepa 
He  kiwi.* 
He  palelio. 


Colors. 

White. 

Black,  or  dark  blue. 


Na  Hooluu. 


Keokeo. 
Eleele. 


■|H^Hp                      NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 

Blue. 

Uliuli. 

Brown. 

Hauliuli. 

Purple. 

Poni 

Green. 

Omaomao. 

Yellow. 

Lenalena. 

Red. 

Ulaula. 

Grey. 

Ahinahina. 

Speckled. 

Kikokiko. 

Spotted. 

Kaliko. 

Striped. 

Onionio. 

Of  MoNEi^. 

Na  Moni. 

A  cent. 

He  keneta. 

A  dime. 

He  dime,  kenikeni. 

A  rial. 

He  hapawalu. 

A  quarter. 

He  hapaha. 

A  half  dollar. 

He  hapalua. 

A  dollar. 

He  data. 

Silver. 

He  kala. 

Gold. 

He  gula. 

Money. 

He  moni. 

A  shilling. 

He  silina. 

Times  and  Seasons. 

Na  Manawa* 

A  second. 

He  sekona. 

A  minute. 

He  minute. 

An  hour. 

He  hora. 

A  day. 

He  la. 

A  week. 

He  hebedoma,  he  pule 

A  sabbath. 

He  sabati,  lakapu, 

A  month. 

He  malama,  mahina. 

A  year. 

He  makahiki. 

Morning. 

Kakahiaka. 

15 


16                                         HAWAIIAN  PHBASES. 

Noon. 

Awakea. 

Afternoon. 

Auwina  la. 

Evening. 

Ahiahi. 

Dusk. 

Polehulehu. 

Light. 

Malamalama 

Dark. 

Poeleele. 

Dim. 

Powehiwehi. 

DawD. 

Wanaao. 

Midnight. 

Aumoe. 

Night. 

Po. 

Pertaining  to  Ships. 

A  vessel. 

A  ship. 

A  ship  of  war. 

A  merchant  ship. 

A  whaleship. 

A  steamer. 

A  bark. 

A  schooner,  or  brig. 

A  sloop. 

A  canoe. 

A  boat. 

An  oar,  or  paddle. 

A  paddle  wheel. 

Anchor. 

The  rudder. 

The  keel. 

The  mast. 

The  sails. 

The  running  rigging. 

The  bow. 

The  stern. 

The  cabin. 

The  steerage. 


Na   MeA   PiLI   I   NA   MOKU. 

He  moku. 

He  kiakolu. 

He  manuwa. 

He  moku  kalepa. 

He  moku  okohola. 

He  moku  mahu. 

He  kiapa. 

He  kialua. 

He  kiakahi. 

He  waa. 

He  waapa. 

He  hoe. 

He  hoehuila. 

Heleuma. 

Ka  hoeuli. 

Ka  iwikaele. 

Ke  kia. 

Na  pea. 

Na  kaula  moku. 

Ka  ihu. 

Ka  hope. 

Ke  keena  hope. 

Ke  keena  waena. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKB. 


17 


The  hold. 
The  wheel. 
The  telescope. 
The  cargo. 
The  compass. 
Passengers. 
Standing  rigging. 
Sailors. 
The  mate. 
The  captain. 
The  supercargo. 
The  owner. 


Ka  lua  ukana. 

Kajhuila. 

Ka  ohenana. 

Ka  ukana. 

Ke  panana. 

Na  eemoku.  na  ohua. 

Likini. 

Na  luina. 

Ka  malamamoku. 

Ke  kapena. 

Ke  kupakako. 

Ka  ona,  mea  moku. 


Buildings. 

A  stone  house. 

A  brick  house. 

A  wooden  house. 

A  grass  house. 

A  mud  house. 

A  court  house, 

A  prison. 

A  hotel. 

A  church. 

A  school  house. 

A  store,  shop. 

A  hospital. 

A  workshop. 

A  theatre. 

A  storehouse. 

A  cupboard. 

The  Government  house. 

The  cellar. 

A  wall,  or  fence. 

A  stone  wall. 

A  wooden  fence. 


Na  Hale. 

He  hale  pohaku. 

He  hale  pohakuula. 

He  hale  laau. 

He  hale  pili. 

He  hale  lepo. 

He  hale  hookolokolo. 

He  hale  paahao. 

He  hale  hotele. 

He  hale  pule,  luakini. 

He  hale  kula. 

He  hale  kuai. 

He  hale  mai. 

He  hale  paahana. 

He  hale  keaka. 

He  hale  waiho  uk  ana. 

He  halepa. 

Ka  hale  aupuni. 

Ka  halelua. 

He  pa. 

He  papohaku. 

He  palaau. 


18 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


A  mucl  wall. 
A  gate. 


He  palepo. 
He  pukapa. 


Building  Mateeials. 

Stones. 

Hewn  stones. 

Bricks. 

Adobies. 

Posts. 

Studs. 

Rafters. 

King  posts. 

Sleepers. 

Beams. 

Plates. 

Shingles. 

Boards. 

Planks. 

Door  posts. 

Sill. 

Laths,  pickets,  battens. 

Clapboards. 

Mortar. 

Sand. 

Lock. 

Key. 


Na  Mea  Hana  Hale. 

Na  pohaku. 

Na  pohaku  kalai. 

Na  pohakuula. 

Na  pohakulepo. 

Na  pou. 

Na  ku. 

Na  oa. 

Na  kia. 

Na  kua. 

Na  kaola. 

Na  kua. 

Na  pililaau. 

Na  papa. 

Na  papa  manoanoa. 

Kikiki  puka. 

Paepae  puka. 

Na  aaho. 

Na  papa  kepa. 

He  puna. 

He  one. 

He  laka. 

He  ki. 


Things  in  Earth  and  Sky. 


The  sun. 
The  moon. 
New  moon. 
Half  moon. 
Full  moon. 


Na  Mea  o  ka  IIonua  me  ka 
Lani. 

Ka  la. 

Ka  mahina. 

Ka  mahina  hou. 

Ka  mahina  hapa. 

Ka  mahina  peopeo. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


19 


A  star. 

North  star. 

A  comet. 

^^  meteor. 

^K  rainbow. 

A  planet. 

An  eclipse. 

The  air. 

The  wind. 

A  calm. 

A  cloud. 

A  rain. 

A  fog. 

The  earth. 

The  sky. 

The  world. 

The  other  world. 

The  heavens. 

Thunder. 

Lightning. 

Earthquake. 

Storm. 

Whirlwind. 

Waterspout. 


He  hoku. 

Ka  hokupaa. 

He  hokuwelowelo. 

He  hokulele. 

He  anuenue. 

He  hokuhele. 

Pouli  ka  la,  ka  mahina. 

Ke  ea. 

Ka  makani. 

He  pohu. 

He  ao. 

He  ua. 

He  ohu,  pohina. 

Ka  honua. 

Ke  aouli. 

Keia  ao. 

Kela  ao. 

Ka  lani. 

He  hekili. 

Ka  uila. 

Ke  olai. 

He  makani  inc. 

Puahiohio. 

Waipuilani. 


Trades  and  CALLraas. 

A  carpenter. 
A  cooper. 
A  blacksmith. 
A  shoemaker. 
A  tailor. 
A  printer. 
A  sail-maker. 
A  watch-maker. 
A  herdsman. 


Ka  OiHANA. 

He  kamana. 
He  kupa. 
He  amara. 
He  humukamaa. 
He  tela  humulole. 
He  paipala^oala. 
He  humupea. 
He  hana  wati. 
He  kahubipi. 


HAWAHAN  PHRASES. 


A  shepherd. 

A  peddler. 

A  cook. 

A  steward. 

A  merchant. 

A  farmer. 

A  bullock-catcher. 

A  surveyor. 

A  clerk. 

A  lawyer. 

A  doctor. 

A  minister. 

A  teacher. 

A  soldier. 


He  hahuhipa. 

He  maauauwa. 

He  kuke. 

He  kuene. 

He  kalepa. 

He  maLiai. 

He  paniolo. 

He  anaaina. 

He  kakauolelo. 

He  loio. 

He  kauka,  kahuna  lapaau 

He  kahunapule. 

He  kamukula. 

He  koa. 


Officers  of  Government. 

King. 

Prime  minister. 

Minister  foreign  relations. 

Minister  of  interior. 

Minister  of  finance. 

Attorney  general. 

Governor. 

Lieutenant  governor. 

The  privy  council. 

A  nobleman,  chief. 


Na  Luna  Aupuni. 

Moi. 

Kuhina  nui. 

Kuhina  no  ko  na  aina  e. 

Kuhina  kalaiaina. 

Kuhina  waiwai. 

Loio  aupuni. 

Kiaaina. 

Hope  kiaaina. 

Aha  kukamalu. 

He  alii. 


Civil  Officers. 

Chief  justice. 
Associate  justice. 
Circuit  judge. 
Police  justice. 
District  justice. 
Marshal. 


Na  Luna  Hoomalu. 

Lunakanawai  kiekie. 
Lunakanawai  hoa. 
Lunakanawai  kaapuni. 
Lunakanawai  hoomalu. 
Lunakanawai  apana. 
Uamuku. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 

Inspector  general. 

Assessor. 

Kahukula  nui. 
Lunahelu. 

Tax  collector. 

Lunaauhau. 

Koad  supervisor. 

Lunaalanui. 

Registrar. 
Sheriff. 

Luna  kope  sila. 
Luna  makai. 

Constable. 

Makai. 

School  agent. 

Lunakula. 

Notary  public. 
Commissioner. 

Lunahooiaio. 
Komisina. 

Consul 

Kanikela. 

A  deputy. 

A  presiding  officer. 

Postmaster. 

He  hope. 

Lunaboomalu. 

Lunaleta. 

Instruments  of  Wak. 

Na  Mea  Kaua 

A  cannon. 

He  pu  kuniahi. 

A  gun. 
A  pistol. 
A  sword. 

He  pu. 

He  pupanapana 

He  pahikaua. 

A  pike  or  spear. 
A  ball  or  bullet. 

He  ihe. 
He  poka. 

Powder. 

Pauda. 

Shot. 

Lu. 

Metals. 

Na  Metala. 

Iron. 

Hao. 

Steel. 

Kila. 

Tin. 

Tini. 

Silver. 

Kala. 

Gold. 

Gula. 

Copper  or  brass. 

Keleawe. 

Lead  or  pewter. 

Kepau,  piula. 

M 


ss  hawaiian  phrases. 

Of  a  School.  No  ke  Kula  Palapala. 


Teacher. 

Scholar. 

School  house. 

Book. 

A  page. 

A  leaf. 

Desk. 

Writing  paper. 

Form,  or  bench. 

Pen,  quill. 

Steel  pen. 

Lead  pencil. 

Slate  pencil. 

Ink. 

Kuler. 

Slate. 

Blackboard. 

Map. 

A  globe. 

Beading. 

Writing. 

To  read. 

To  write. 

To  cypher. 

To  count. 

Figures. 

Letters. 

Words. 

Spelling  book. 

Mental  arithmetic. 

Written  arithmetic. 

Algebra. 

Geography, 

Surveying. 

Geometry. 


Kumu. 

Haumana. 

Halekula. 

He  buke. 

He  aoao. 

He  pepa. 

Pahupalapala. 

Pepa,  kanana. 

He  noho. 

Penihulu. 

Penikila. 

Penikala. 

Penipohaku. 

Inika. 

Rula. 

Papapohaku. 

Papa  eleele. 

Palapalaaina. 

He  poepoe. 

Heluheluana. 

Kakauana. 

E  heluhelu. 

E  kakau. 

E  kahakaha. 

E  helu. 

Na  huahelu. 

Na  huapalapala. 

Na  huaolelo. 

Aosepela. 

Helunaau. 

Helukakau. 

Hoailonahelu. 

Hoikehonua. 

Anaaina. 

Anahonua. 


NA  OLELO  KIKESE. 


23 


Astronomy. 

History. 

PhilosoiDby. 


Aohoku. 

Mooolelo. 

Akeakamai. 


Eeligious  Terms. 

God. 

Holy  Spirit. 

Faith. 

Savior. 

Jesus  Christ. 

Prayer,  or  pray. 

Repent. 

Believe. 

Hope. 

Trust. 

Save,  redeem. 

Bible. 

Old  Testament. 

New  Testament. 

Meeting. 

Worship. 

Prophet. 

Apostle. 

Minister. 

Elder. 

Deacon. 

Baptize. 

Lord's  supper. 

To  sing. 

A  psalm. 

A  hymn. 

Heaven. 

Hell. 

Spirit. 

Devil. 


Na  Huaolelo  Haipule. 

Ke  Akua. 

Uhane  Hemolele. 

Ka  mauaoio. 

Ka  Hoola. 

lesu  Kristo. 

Ka  pule,  e  pule. 

Mihi. 

Manaoio. 

Manaolana. 

Panlele. 

Hoola. 

Baibala  palapala  hemolele 

Kauoha  Kahiko. 

Hauoha  Hou. 

Halawai. 

Hoomana. 

Kaula. 

Lunaolelo. 

Kahunapule. 

Lunakahiko. 

Diakono. 

Bapetizo. 

Ahaaina  a  ka  Haku. 

E  mele. 

He  halelu. 

He  himeni. 

Lani. 

Po,  luaahi. 

Uhane. 

Diabolo. 


M 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


Tempter. 
Righteousness. 
Sin. 

Church. 
A  sacrifice. 
Intercessor. 
Sect,  denomination. 
•  Protestants. 

Roman  Catholics. 

Episcopalians. 

Mormans. 

(The  adjective  geneimlly 
follows  the  noun  in  Ha- 
waiian . ) 

A  good  man. 
A  fair  woman. 
A  tall  girl. 
A  lying  boy. 
A  true  story. 
A  false  report. 
A  kind  action. 
A  powerful  king. 
A  long  road. 
A  shoit  reply. 
A  strong  soldier. 
A  saucy  child. 
A  straight  cane. 
A  crooked  arm. 
A  high  wall. 
A  low  house. 
A  covetous  heart. 
A  ready  mind. 
A  skillful  work. 
A  wise  teacher. 


Mea  hoowalewale. 

Ka  pono. 

Ka  hewa,  ka  hala. 

Ekalesia. 

He  mohai. 

Mea  uwao. 

Aoao  hoomana. 

Ka  poe  hoole  pope,  naka- 

lavina. 
Ka  poe  katolika  Roma. 
Ka  poe  bihopa. 
Ka  Moremona. 

(Ma  ka  olelo  Beritania  he 
mua  ka  haina,  he  hope 
ka  haiinoa,) 

He  kanaka  pono. 

He  wahine  maikai. 

He  kaikamahine  kiekie. 

He  keikikane  wahahee. 

He  olelo  oiaio. 

He  lohe  hoopunipuni. 

He  hana  lokomaikai. 

He  moi  mana. 

He  alanui  loihi. 

He  pane  pokole. 

He  koa  ikaika. 

He  keiki  pakike.  . 

He  kookoo  pololei. 

He  lima  kekee. 

Ho  pa  kiekie. 

He  hale  haahaa. 

He  naau  kuko. 

He  manao  makaukau. 

Ho  hana  akamai. 

He  kumu  naauao. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


25 


A  great  thin^. 
A  round  ball. 
A  broad  plate. 
A  stingy  child. 
A  brittle  rope. 
A  tough  skin. 
A  kind  word. 
A  crying  child. 
A  hungry  dog. 
A  distant  land. 
A  pacing  horse. 

{But  the  adjective  empha- 
tic precedes  the  noun, 
and  then  sometimes  as- 
sumes the  form  of  a 
noun  or  vei^h,  hut  not  al- 
ways. ) 

A  great  (is)  the  house. 
(Is)  much  the  water. 
Great  (is)  the  difficulty. 
Plain  (is)  the  talk. 
(Is)  clear  the  thought. 
A  clear  (is)  the  meaning. 
Good  (is)  the  road. 
Strai.i^ht  (are)  the  rows. 
Sharp  (are)  the  knives. 
A  sharp  (are)  the  prickers. 
(Are)  sharp  the  prickers. 
Glorious  (is)  the  sun. 
(Is)  glorious  the  sun. 
A  glorious  (is)  the  sun. 
Swift  (are)  the  feet. 
(Are)  swift  the  feet. 
A  swift  (are)  the  feet. 
Kesentful  (is)  the  heart. 


He  mea  nui. 
He  popo  poepoe. 
He  pa  palahalaha. 
He  keiki  pi. 
He  kaula  papaina* 
lie  ili  uwauwa. 
He  olelo  aloha. 
He  keiki  uwe. 
He  ilio  pololi. 
He  aina  mamao. 
He  lio  holopeki. 

{Aka,  ua  kau  kckahi  hai- 
ano  mamua  o  ka  hai- 
inoa.) 


He  nui  ka  hale. 
Ua  nui  ka  wai. 
Nui  ka  pilikia. 
Akaka  ka  olelo. 
Ua  akaka  ka  manav^ 
He  akaka  ke  ano. 
Maikai  ke  ala. 
Pololei  na  lalani. 
Oi  na  pahi. 
He  oi  na  kui. 
Ua  oi  na  kui. 
Nani  ka  la. 
Ua  nani  ka  la. 
He  nani  ka  la. 
Mama  na  wawae. 
Ua  mama  na  wawae. 
He  mama  na  wawae. 
Ukiuki  ka  naau. 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


A  resentful  (is)  the  heart. 
(Is)  resentful  the  heart. 
Angry  (is)  my  wife. 
(Is)  angry  my  parent. 
An  angry  (is)  my  dog. 
Sick  (is)  my  child. 
(Is)  sick  his  parent. 
A  sick  (are)  they  all. 

(  The  distinctions  of  gend- 
er are  ea'jyressed  hy  suffix- 
ing to  the  name  the  kane, 
mole,  and  the  ivahi7ie, 
female.) 

A  horse. 
A  mare. 
A  bull. 
A  cow. 
A  he  goat. 
A  she  goat. 
^r.  Hoapili. 
Mrs.  Hoapili. 
Mr.  Bingham. 
Mrs.  Bingham. 
A  tailor. 
A  tailoress. 
A  doctor. 
A  doctoress. 
A  lion. 
A  lioness. 


He  ukiuki  ka  naau. 
Ua  ukiuki  ka  naau. 
Huhu  kuu  wahine. 
Ua  huhu  kuu  makua. 
He  huhu  kuu  ilio. 
Mai  kuu  keiki. 
Ua  mai  kona  makua. 
He  mai  lakou  a  pau. 

{Ma  ha.  Beritania  he  oJwa 
ka  inoa  kane,  a  he  okoa 
ka  inoa  wahine.) 


He  lio  kane. 
He  lio  wahine. 
He  bipi  kane. 
He  bipi  wahine. 
He  kao  kane. 
He  kao  wahine. 
Hoapili  kane. 
Hoapili  wahine. 
Binamu,  kane. 
Binamu  wahine. 
He  tela  kane.^ 
He  tela  wahine. 
He  kahuna  kane. 
He  kahuna  wahine. 
He  liona  kane. 
He  liona  wahine. 


Use  of  Pkonouns. 


Singular— My  hat. 


No  Na  Paniinoa 

Ko'u  papale. 
Ka  papale  no'u. 


NA   OLEO   KIKEKE. 


27 


Thy  horse. 

His  dog. 

Dual— The  word  of  us  two 
(you  and  me.) 
The  ship  of  us  two. 
'^him  and  me,) 

The  work  of  you  two. 

The  child  of  those  two 

Plural — Our  house.   (The 

house  of  me  and  you) 

Our  house.     (Of  me 

and  them.) 

Your  land. 

Their  thought. 

Singular — My  pen. 
Thy  paper. 
His  pencil. 


I  Kou  lio. 
(  Ka  lio  ou. 
(  Kona  ilio. 
I  Ka  ilio  nona. 
j  Ka  olelo  a  kaua. 
(  Ka  kaua  olelo. 
j  Ka  moku  a  maua. 
\  Ka  maua  moku. 
\  Ka  hana  a  olua. 
I  Ka  olua  hana. 
j  Ke  keiki  a  laua. 
I  Ka  laua  keiki. 
j  Ka  hale  o  kakou. 
I  Ko  kakou  hale. 
j  Ka  hale  a  makou. 
I  Ko  makou  hale. 
j  Ka  aina  o  oukou, 
I  Ko  oukou  aina. 
j  Ko  lakou  manao. 
(  Ka  manao  o  lakou, 
Ka'u  peni. 
Kau  pepa. 
Kana  penikala. 


Cabdinal  Numbers, 


One. 

Two. 

Three. 

Four, 

Five. 

Six. 

Seven. 

Eight. 

Nine 

Ten. 


Na  Kumu  Helu. 


Akahi. 

Alua. 

Akolu. 

Aha. 

Alima. 

Aono. 

Ahiku. 

Awalu. 

Aiwa. 

Umi. 


28 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


Eleven. 

Twelve. 

Thirteen. 

Fourteen. 

Fifteen. 

Sixteen. 

Seventeen. 

Eighteen. 

Nineteen. 

Twenty. 

Twenty-one. 

Twenty-two. 

Twenty-three. 

Twenty-four. 

Twenty-five. 

Twenty- six. 

Twenty-seven. 

Twenty-eight. 

Twenty-nine. 

Thirty. 

Forty. 

Fifty. 

Sixty. 

Seventy. 

Eighty. 

Ninety. 

One  hundred. 

Two  hundred. 

Three  hundred. 

Four  hundred. 

Five  hundred. 

Six  hundred. 

Seven  hundred. 

Eight  hundred. 

Nine  hundred. 

One  thousand.  [dred. 

One  thousand    one   hun- 


Umikumamakahi. 

Umikumamalua. 

Umikumamakolu. 

Umikumamaha. 

Umikumamalima. 

Umikumamaono. 

UrQikuamahiku. 

Umikumamawalu. 

Umikumamaiwa. 

Iwakalua. 

Iwakaluakumamakahi. 

Iwakalu  akumamalua 

Iwakaluakumamakolu. 

Iwakaluakumamaha. 

Iwakajuakumamaliraa 

Iwakaluakumamaono. 

Iw^akaluakumaniahiku. 

Iwakaluakumamawalu. 

Iwakaluakumamaiw^a. 

Kanakolu. 

Kanaha. 

Kanalima. 

Kanaono. 

Kanahiku. 

Kanawalu. 

Kanaiwa. 

Hookahi  haneri.   * 

Elua  haneri. 

Ekolu  haneri. 

Eh  a  haneri 

Elima  haneri. 

Eono  haneri. 

Ehiku  haneri. 

Ewalu  haneri. 

Eiwa  haneri. 

Hookahi  tausani.      [neri. 

Hookahi  tausani  me  kaha- 


NA    OLELO    KIKEKE. 


29 


One    thousand  and  *two 
[hundred. 
Two  thousand. 
Three  thousand. 
Four  thousand . 
Five  thousand. 
Six  thousand. 
Seven  thousand. 
Eight  thousand. 
Nine  thousand. 
Ten  thousand. 


Hookahi   tausani   me   na 
[haneri  elua. 
Elua  tausani. 
Ekolu  tausani. 
Eha  tausani. 
Elima  tausani. 
Eono  tausani. 
Ehiku  tausani. 
Ewalu  tausani. 
Eiwa  tausani. 
Umi  tausani 


Ordinal  Numbers. 

First. 

Second. 

Third. 

Fourth. 

Fifth. 

Sixth. 

Seventh. 

Eighth. 

Ninth. 

Tenth. 

Eleventh. 

Twelfth. 

Thirteenth. 

Fourteenth. 

Fifteenth. 

Sixteenth. 

Seventeenth, 

Eighteenth. 

Nineteenth. 

Twentieth. 

Twenty-first. 

Twenty-second. 


Na  Helu  Papa. 

Ka  akahi. 

Ka  lua. 

Ka  kolu. 

Ka  ha. 

Ka  lima. 

Ka  ono. 

Ka  hiku. 

Ka  walu. 

Ka  iwa. 

Ka  umi. 

Ka  umikumamakahi. 

Ka  umikumamalua. 

Ka  umikumamakolu. 

Ka  umikamamaha 

Ka  umikumamalima. 

Ka  umikumamaono. 

Ka  umikumamahiku. 

Ka  umikumamawalu. 

Ka  umikumamaiwa. 

Ka  iwakalua-. 

Ka  iwakaluakumamakahi. 

Ka  iwakaluakumamalua. 


30 

Twenty-third. 

Twenty-fourth. 

Twenty-fifth. 

Twenty-sixth. 

Twenty-seventh. 

Twenty-eighth, 

Twenty-ninth. 

Thirtieth. 

Fortieth. 

Fiftieth. 

Sixtieth. 

Seventieth. 

Eightieth. 

Ninetieth. 

One  hundredth. 


3IAWATIA.N   PHRASES. 


Ka  iwakaluakumamakolu, 
Ka  iwakaluakumamaha. 
Ka  iwakaluakumalalima. 
Ka  iwakaluakumamaono. 
Ka  iwakaluakumamahiku. 
Ka  iwakaluakumamawalu 
Ka  iwakaluakumamaiwa . 
Ke  kanakolu. 
Ke  kanaha. 
Ke  kanalima. 
Ke  kanaono. 
Ke  kanahiku. 
Ke  kanawalu. 
Ke  kanaiwa, 
Ka  haneri. 


Distributive  Numbers. 

A  half. 
A  third. 
A  fourth. 
A  fifth. 
A  sixth. 
A  seventh. 
An  eighth. 
A  ninth. 
A  tenth. 
An  eleventh. 
A  twelfth. 
A  thirteenth. 
A  fourteenth. 
A  fifteenth. 
A  sixteenth. 
A  seventeenth. 
An  eighteenth. 
A  nineteenth. 


Na  Helu  Hoohapa. 

He  hapalua. 

He  hapakolu. 

He  hapaha. 

He  hapalima. 

He  hapaono. 

He  hapahiku. 

He  hapawalu. 

He  hapaiwa. 

He  hapaumi. 

He  hapa      ^kumamakahi. 

He  hapaiijjLixi£umamalua. 

He  hapaumt  timamakolu. 

He  hapaumrkumamaha. 

He  hapaumikumamalima. 

He  hapaumikumamaono. 

He  hapaumikumamahiku. 

He  hapaumikumamawalu. 

He  hapaumikumamaiwa. 


NA  OLKLO   KIKEKE. 


31 


A  twentieth. 

He  hapaiwakalua. 

A  thirtietii. 

He  hapakanakolu. 

A  fortieth. 

He  hapakanaha. 

A  fiftieth. 

He  hapakanalima. 

A  sixtieth. 

He  hapakanaono. 

A  seventieth. 

He  hapakanahiku. 

An  eightieth. 

He  hapakanawalu. 

A  ninetieth. 

PTe  hapakanaiwa. 

A  hundredth. 

He  hapahaneri. 

Of  the  Verbs  To   Have 
AND  To  Be, 

(  There  are  no  words  in  the 
Hawaiian  corresponding 
to  the  verbs  *  to  have'  and 
Ho  he^  and  the  genius  of 
the  language  does  not  al- 
low the  use  of  such  verbs, 
Whpn  we  say,  */  have  the 
thhig,''  the  Hawaiian  ex- 
presses it, '  The  thing  is  to 
me,  or  with  me,') 

I  have  a  father. 
Thou  hast  a  mother. 
He  (or  she)  has  a  child, 
AVe  have  a  hoiinfu 
You  have  SL  farir 
They  have  a  ^    ok. 
I  had  some  money. 
Thou  Iiadst  pleasure. 
He  (or  she)  had  wealth. 
We  had  shoes. 

You  had  food. 


No  KA  Haina  '  To  Have  '  a 
ME  '  To  Be.' 

(  0  na  huaoldo,  •  have,* 
^hast,'  ^hadj'  ^has,*  a  me 
'be/  '  am/  'was/  'been/ 
aole  ihaa  na  hua  ano  like 
me  ha  Hawaii;  ma  na 
huaoklo  e  ae,  e  komo  mai 
ana  ke  ano  o  kela  mau 
huaolelo  haole.) 


He  makuakane  ko'u. 
He  makuahine  kou. 
Jle  keiki  kana. 
He  hale  ko  kakou. 
He  aina  ko  oukou. 
He  buke  ka  lakou. 
He  moni  ko'u  mamua. 
He  lealea  ko'u  mamua. 
He  waiwai  kona  mamua. 
He  mau  kamaa  ko  kakou 

mamua. 
He  ai  ka  oukou  mamua. 


32 


HAWAIIAN    PHRASES. 


They  had  ill  luck. 

Have  I  a  father? 

Hast  thou  a  mother? 

Has  he  (or  she)  a  child  ? 

Have  we  a  house?* 

Have  you  a  farm  ? 

Have  they  a  book  ? 

I  Aat'e  it. 

They  haue  it  not. 

-ffave  you  got  any  food  ? 

T  have  no  food. 

Have  J  ovi  found  the  sheep? 

I  have  not  found  it. 

1 — Examples  when  the  verb 
'to  he'  is  understood  in 
the  Hawaiian, 

I  am  a  man. 
Thou  art  the  man. 
He  is  a  child. 
We  are  scholars. 
Ye  are  not  men. 
They  are  the  chiefs. 

2. —  More  frequently  the 
verb  ^  to  be'  is  expressed 
along  with  the  adjective 
or  participle,  or  even  any 
other  part  of  speech  thrown 
into  the  J  or  m  of  a  verb. 

I  am  hurt. 
You  are  pleased. 
Thou  art  going. 
He  is  running. 
He  is  lame. 


Hepoino  ko  lakou  mamua. 
He  makuakane  anei  ko'u? 
He  niakuahine  anei  kou? 
He  keiki  anei  kana  ? 
He  hale  anei  ko  kakou  ? 
He  aina  anei  ko  oukou  ? 
He  buke  anei  ka  lakou  ? 
Eia  no  ia  ia'u. 
Aole  ia  lakou  ia. 
He  ai  anei  kau  ? 
Aole  a'u  ai. 

Ua  loaa  anei  ia  oe  ka  hipa? 
Aole  i  loaa  ia'u  ia. 

He  man  wahi  e  hoike  ai  i 
ka  haina  'to  be^  i  haute 
ma  ka  oleic  Hawaii, 

He  kanaka  no  wau. 
O  oe  no  ke  kanaka. 
He  keiki  no  ia. 
He  mau  haumana  kakou, 
Aole  oukou  na  kanaka. 
He  poe  alii  lakou. 


Ua  eha  au. 
Ua  oluolu  oukou. 
E  hele  ana^oe. 
E  holo  ana^kela. 
Ua  oopa  ia. 


NA   OLBLO   KIKEKE. 


33 


Wg  are  taught 
!    She  is  sorry. 
'    Mary  is  angry. 

They  are  soldiers. 

Be  a  man. 

Be  still. 

Be  gone. 

I  am  sick. 

You  are  recovered. 

He  is  not  guilty. 

We  are  dying. 

We  are  deafened. 

Be  quick. 

He  will  be  angry. 

They  are  coming. 

Let  me  alone. 

Let  him  go. 

I  am  determined. 

Thou  art  ashamed. 

He  is  incredulous. 

Ycu  and  I  are  agreed. 

Ye  two  are  out  of  sight. 

They  two  are  fled. 

We  (ye  and  I)  are  heavy. 

We  (they  and  I)  are  fleet. 

Ye  are  rich. 

They  are  quick. 

Let  there  be  light. 

Let  him  not  come. 

Let  him  come. 


Ua  aoia  kakou. 

Ua  minamina  ia.  ■■ 

Ua  huhu  o  Meri.  > 

He  poe  koa  lakou. 

E  kanaka  makua  oe. 

E  noho  malie. 

E  hele  pela. 

Ua  mai  au. 

Ua  ola  oe. 

Ua  hewa  ole  ia.  , 

E  make  ana  kakou. 

Ua  kulikuli  makou. 

E  wikiwiki. 

E  huhu  auanei  ia. 

E  hele  mai  ana  lakou. 

E  waiho  pela  ia'u. 

E  hookuu  ia  ia  pela, 

Ua  paa  kuu  manao. 

Ua  hilahila  oe. 

Ua  hoomaloka  kela. 

Ke  manao  like  nei  kaua. 

Ua  nalowale  olua. 

Ua  mahuka  laua. 

Ua  Kaumaha  kakou. 

Ua  mama  makou. 

Ua  waiwai  oukou. 

Ua  mama  lakou. 

I  malamalama. 

Mai  ae  aku  ia  ia  e  hele  mai 

E  ae  aku  ia  ia  e  hele  mai. 


DiBECTIONS  AND   REQUESTS, 


Bring  some  water. 
In  the  bucket. 


Na  Kauoha  me  na  Olelo 
Noi. 

E  homai  i  kahi  wai. 
Maloko  o  ka  bakeke. 


34 


HAWAIUN  PHRASES. 


In  the  cup. 
In  the  pitcher. 
Shut  the  door. 
Open  the  door. 
Make  the  fire. 
Get  some  wood. 
Get  some  coals. 
Make  haste. 
Do  not  be  so  slow. 
Listen  to  me. 
Do  as  I  tell  you. 

You  deafen  me. 

Go  to  work. 

Come  here. 

Go  there. 

I  beg  you. 

Carry  this  tea  cup. 

Take  care,  go  steady. 

Do  not  spill  the  tea,  it  is 

full. 
Place  it  on  a  little  mat, 

lest  it  wet  the  table. 

Be  still,  don't  talk. 

Call  the  steward. 

I  ask  you,  wh&t  is  your 

pay? 
It  is  paid,  is  it  not  ? 
I  don't  know,  where  is  it? 
Don't  you  know?  here  it  is 
It  is  there  in  your  trunk. 

Where  is  the  trunk  ? 
There,  in  the  house. 
It  is  under  the  bed. 
It  is  fastened  with  a  key. 


Maloko  o  ke  k'aha. 

Maloko  o  ka  pika. 

E  pani  i  ka  puka. 

E  wehe  i  ka  puka. 

E  ho'a  i  ke  ahi. 

E  kii  i  ka  wahie, 

E  kii  i  na  lanahu. 

E  wiki. 

Mai  lohi  oe  pela. 

E  hoolohe  mai  ia'u. 

E  hana  e  like  me  ka'u  e 

olelo  aku  ai  ia  oe. 
Ua  kuli  au  ia  oe. 
E  hele  i  ka  hana. 
E  hele  mai  amanei. 
E  hele  aku  ma  o. 
Ke  noi  aku  nei  au  ia  oe. 
E  lawe  aku  i  keia  kiaha  ti. 
E  malama,  e  hele  malie. 
Mai  hoo  hanini  i  ke  ti,  ua 

piha. 
E  kau  maluna  o  kahi  moe- 

na  iki,  o  pulu.ka  papa 

aina  ia  ia. 
Enoho  malie,mai  kamailio 
E  kahea  aku  i  ke  kuene. 
Ke  ninau  akn  nei  au  ia  oe, 

heaha  kou  uku  ? 
Ua  pau  i  ke  kaa,  aole  anei? 
Aole  aui  ike,auhea  ae  nei? 
Aole  oe  i  ike  ?  eia  no  ia. 
Aia  no  i  o,  iloko  o  kou  pa- 

hu  ili. 
Auhea  iho  nei  ka  pahu  ili? 
Aia  aku  no, iloko  o  ka  hale 
Aia  no  ia  malalo  o  kahimoe 
Ua  hoopaaia  i  ke  ki. 


NA   OLEO    KIKEKE, 


35 


It  is  in  that  room. 
What  are  you  doing  there? 
I  am  looking  up  a   lost 

article. 
What  is  that  lost  article  ? 
It  is  a  piece  of  money. 
Where  did  you  keep  it  ? 

I  put  it  in  my  pocket. 

Is   there  no  hole  in   the 

pocket? 
It  fell  out  at  that  hole. 

You  often  lose  things. 

Yes, I  am  very  unfortunate 
Be  watchftil,  and  sew  up 

the  holes. 
True,  that  is  good  advice. 
I  will  not  forget  hereafter. 


Aia  no  aia  i  kela  keena. 

E  aha  ana  oe  ilaila? 

E  huli  ana  au  i  kahi  mea 

haule. 
Heaha  ia  mea  haule  ? 
He  wahi  apana  moni. 
Mahea  kahi  au  i  malama 

ai  ia? 
Waiho  iho  no  au  maloko  o 

kuu  eke. 
Aole  anei  he  puka  o  ka 

eke? 
Ua  haulepho  no  ma  ia  pu- 
ka. 
He  hoohaule  pinepine  oe 

i  na  mea. 
Ae,  ua  poino  loa  no  wau, 
E  makaala  oe,  a  e  humu- 

humu  i  na  puka. 
Aiaio  nojhe  aomaikai  noia 
Aole  au  e  poina  mahope 

aku. 


Short  Questions. 

Who  art  thou  ? 
Who  is  that? 
Who,  who  are  they? 
What  is  thy  name  ? 
What  is  his  (or  her)  name? 

What  do  you  want  ? 

From  whence  came  you  ? 

Where  are  you  going? 
When  did  you  come? 
When  will  you  go  ? 


Na  Niele  Pokolb. 

Owai  oe  ? 
Owai  kela? 
Owai,  owai  lakou? 
Owai  kou  inoa? 
Owai  kona  inoa. 

(  Heaha  kau  ? 

I  Heaha  kou  makemake  ? 
Mai  hea  mai  oe  i  hele  mai 

nei. 
E  hele  ana  oe  mahea  ? 
Inahea  kou  hele  ana  mai? 
Ahea  la  oe  hele  aku  ? 


30 

With  whom  do  you  dwell? 
With  whom  do  you  go  ? 
Did  you  ride  here  on  a 

horse? 
Did  you  come  on  foot? 
Where  have  you  been? 
Are  you  expert  in  riding? 

What  is  the  cause  of  your 

fear. 
What  is  this? 
What  is  that? 
What  is  its  name  ? 
Did  you  ever  see  it  before? 
Are  you  strong  ? 
Are  you  weak? 
How  do  you  do  this  ? 
Who  showed  you  ? 
What  are  you  saying  ? 
How  did  you  hear  ? 
How  do  you  know  ? 
What  do  you  think  of  it  ? 
Is  it  right,  is  it  wrong  ? 
Is  it  correct,  or  not  ? 
Can  you  correct  it  ? 

Do  you  doubt  it  ? 
Is  the  man  returned. 
Is  the  ship  at  anchor. 
Does  he  know  it? 
Is  it  all  eaten  up  ? 
Has  he  thrown  it  away  ? 

Where  was  it  thrown  ? 

Is  he  gone  ? 

At  what  time  did  he  go  ? 


HAWAUAN  PHRASES. 


Me  wai  oe  c  noho  nei  ? 

Me  wai  oe  o  hele  nei  ? 

I  holo  mai  anei  oe  ianei 
maluna  o  ka  lio  ? 

I  hele  wawae  mai  anei  oe? 

Ihea  aku  nei  oe  ? 

Uaakamai  anei  oe  i  ka  ho- 
lo lio  ana? 

Heaha  ke  kumu  o  kou  ma- 
kau? 

Heaha  keia  ? 

Heaha  klea  ? 

Heaha  kona  inoa  ? 

Ua  ike  anei  oe  ia  mamua? 

He  ikaika  anei  oe  ? 

He  nawiliwili  anei  oe  ? 

Pehea  kau  e  hana*i  i  keia? 

Nawai  oe  i  kuhikuhi  mai? 

Heaha  kau  e  olelo  ana  ? 

Pehea  kou  lohe  ana  ? 

Pehea  kou  ike  ana  ? 

Pehae  kou  manao  ia  mea? 

Pono  anei,  hewa  anei  ? 

Ua  pololei  anei,  olelo  anei 

Hiki  anei  ia  oe  ke  hoopo- 
nopono  ia  ? 

Ke  kanalua  nei  anei  oe  ? 

Ua  hoi  mai  anei  ke  kanaka? 

Ua  ku  anei  ka  moku  ? 

Ua  ike  anei  keia  ia  mea  ? 

Ua  pau  anei  ia  i  ka  aiia? 

Ua  hoolei  aku  anei  ia  ia 
mea? 

Mahea  kahi  i  hooleiia  ai  ? 

Ua  hala  anei  keia? 

I  ka  wa  hea  kona  hele  ana? 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


How  far  did  he  go  ? 

Are  you  going  there  ? 
How  many  pupils  has  he? 
Is  the  door  open  ? 
Who  shut  the  door  ? 
Are  the  windows  fast  ? 
Did  you  sleep  well  ? 

Are  you  returning  home  ? 
How  much  do  I  owe  you? 

Whose  is  this  hat  ? 
What  must  I  pay  to  you  ? 

Shall  I  give  you  a  present? 

What  will  you  give  me  ? 

What  shall  I  do  ? 
What  can  you  do  ? 

Do  you  wish  to  take  it? 
Will  you  trade  with  me  ? 

What  is  the  price  ? 

Is  it  not  a  very  great  price? 

Is  it  not  well  to  lessen  it? 
Will  you  come  again  ? 

Time  of  Rising. 

Eise  I  get  up  ! 
How  sleepy  you  are  I 
I  don't  wish  to  get  up. 
It  is  not  time  to  get  up. 
Not  time  I  the  time  is  past. 


37 

Pehea  la  ka  loa  o  kona 

hele  ana? 
E  hele  ana  oe  ilaila  ? 
Ehia  ana  mau  haumana  ? 
E  hamama  ana  ka  puka? 
Nawai  i  pani  ka  puka? 
TJa  paa  na  puka  aniani  ? 
Ua  maikai  anei  kou  hiamoe 

ana  ? 
E  hoi  ana  oe  i  ka  hale  ? 
Pehea  ka  nui  o  kuu  aie  ia 

oe? 
Nowai  keia  papale  ? 
Heaha  ka'u  e  uku  aku  ai 

oe? 
E  haawi  anei  au  i  makana 

nou? 
Heaha  kau   e  haawi  mai 

ana  ia'u  ? 
Heaha  ka'u  e  hana  ai  ? 
Heaha  kau  mea  e  hiki  ke 

hana? 
Makemake  oe  e  lawe  ia  ? 
Makemake  oe  e  kuai  me 

a'u? 
Heaha  ke  kumukuai? 
Aole  anei  ia  he  kumukuai 

nui  loa  ? 
Pono  anei  ke  hoemi  iho  ? 
E  hele  hou  mai  anei  oe  ? 

Ka  WA  E  ALA  AT. 

E  ala  !  e  ala  I 
Nani  ka  makahiamoe  ou  ! 
Aole  o*u  manao  e  ala. 
Aole  paha  keia  ka  wa  e  ala'i 
Aole  ka  wa!  ua  hala  ka  wa^ 


38 


HAWAIIAN   PHRASES. 


Is  it  SO?  what  is  the  hour? 
It  is  past  eight. 
Make  haste  and  dress. 
Will  you  help  me  dress  ? 

How  came  you  to  sleep  so 

long? 
T  had  a  strange  dream. 
What    was  your  strange 

dream  ? 
It  is  nearly  all  gone  from 

me? 
Was  it  a  good   or    bad 

dream  ? 
It  was  about   war,  and  I 

was  near  death  when  I 

awoke. 
What    do    you  think   of 

dreams  ? 
They  are  only  wanderings 

of  thought  in  sleep. 
Does  not  God  speak  to  us 

in  dreams  ? 
Not  often,  perhaps  never 

in  these  times. 
Did  he  speak  thus  in  for- 
mer times  ? 
He  spoke  thus  only  to  the 

prophets. 
What  do  dreams  teach  us? 

Dreams  teach  us  that  we 
have  a  spirit  within. 

How  ?  explain  it  to  me. 

When  the  body  sleeps,  the 
soul  thinks  and  acts. 


Pela  anei?  heaha  ka  hora? 
Ua  hala  ka  hora  ewalu. 
E  wiki,  a  e  komo  i  ka  lole. 
E    kokua  mai  oe  i  ko'u 

komo  lole? 
Heaha  kou  mea  i  hiamoe 

loa  ai  ? 
He  moe  kupanaha  ko'u. 
Heaha  kou  moe  kupanaha 

Ua   ane  nalowale   ia'u   a 

pau  loa. 
He  moe  maikai  anei,  he 

ino  paha  ? 
No  ke  kaua  ana,  ia,  a  ua 

aneane  make  au,  a  ala 
.ae  au. 
Heaha  kou  manao  i   na 

moeuhane  ? 
He  manao  aea  wale  no  ia  o 

ka  naau  iloko  o  ka  moe. 
Ua  olelo  max  anei  ke  Akua 

ia  kakou  i  na  moe  ana  ? 
Aole    pinepine,   aole   loa 

paha  i  neia  manawa. 
Ua  olelo  anei  oia  pela  i  na 

manawa  mamua? 
Ua  olelo  pela  i  na  .kaula 

wale  no. 
Ke  ao  mai  nei  na  moe  ia 

kakou  i  ke  aha  ? 
Ke  ao  mai  nei  na  moe,  he 

uhane  ko  kakou  maloko 
Pehea?  e  hoakakamiaia'u 
A  hiamoe  ke  kino,  e  manao 

ana,   a  e  hana  ana  ka 

uhane. 


KA  OLBLO  KIKEKE. 


39 


At  Dressing. 

John,  make  a  fire. 
Warm  me  some  water. 
Mix  some  cold  water  with 

it. 
Bring  me  clean  linen 
Look  in  the  drawer. 
Take  out  the  clothes. 
Have  you  found  it  V 
Now    bring    shoes    and 

Stockings. 
Are  the  shoes  blacked  ? 
Take  and  do  them  again. 
Pour  water  into  this  dish. 

I  wish  to  wash  hands  and 

face. 
Where  is  the  soap. 
Bring  my  razor  and  strop. 

My  linen  is  not  dry. 

Dry  it  more. 

Has   the   washer -woman 

brought  my  clothes? 
Yes,  here  they  are. 
Are  they  all  here  ? 
I  have  counted  all. 
Pay  her  all  I  owe  her. 

Has  she  brought  the  bill? 

Give  me  a  vest  and  coat. 

Where  is  my  handkerchief 
My  gloves  are  missing. 


I  KE  KOMO  LOLE  ANA. 

loane  e,  e  hoa  i  ke  alu. 
E  hoomahana  i  wai  no'u. 
E  pai  pu  me  i^  i  wai  hui- 

hui. 
E  homai  i  palule  maemae. 
E  nana  ma  ka  pahu  ume. 
E  lawe  i  na  lole  mawaho. 
Ua  loaa  anei  ia  oe  ia  mea? 
Ano,  e  homai  i  kamaa,  i 

kakini. 
Ua  balakiia  anei  na  kamaa 
E  lawe,  a  e  hana  hou. 
E  ninini  iwai  maloko  oke- 

ia  pa. 
Manao  wau  e  holoi  i  na 

lima  me  ka  maka. 
Auhea  la  ke  kopa  ? 
Homai  i  kuu  pahi  umiumi 

a  me  ke  tarapa. 
Aole  i  maloo  kuu  palule. 
E  hoomaloo  hou  aku, 
Ua  lawe  mai  anei  ka  wahi- 

ne  holoi  i  na  lole  o'u  ? 
Ae,  eia  no  lakou. 
Ua  pau  loa  mai  anei  ? 
Ua  helu  au  a  pau  loa. 
Euku  aku  i  kuu  aie  iaia  a 

pau  loa. 
Ua  lawe  mai  anei  i  kana 

bila  aieV 
E  haawi  mai  i  puliki  me 

ke  kuka. 
Auhea  la  knu  hainaka? 
Ua  nalowale  na  palelima 

o'u. 


# 

I  cannot  find  them. 
Look  till  you  find  them. 
They  were  here  last  even- 
ing. 
Here  they  are  in  the  hat. 

Go  fetch  me  a  towel. 
Carry  this  coat  to  the  tai- 
lor. 
What  shall  he  do  to  it? 
Let  him  sew  up  a  rip. 

The  string  of  my  shoe  is 
gone. 

Get  a  string  at  the  shoe- 
store. 

Do  you  want  a  pin  ? 

No,  get  me  a  needle. 

Do  you  put  in  the  thread. 

I  can't  see  without  glasses 

Whose  hat  is  this  ? 
It  is  not  mine. 
Here  is  your  hat. 
The  hat  fits  you  well. 
But  it  is  too  high. 
Such  is  the  present  fashion 
These  boots  are  too  large. 
The  feet  sink  into  them. 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


Aole  he  loaa  ia'u. 
E  imi  iho  oe  a  loaa. 
Maanei  iho  no  i  ke  ahiahi 

nei. 
Eia  no  laua  iloko  o  ka  pa- 
pale. 
E  kii  aku  i  kawele  no^u. 
E  lawe  aku  i  keia  kuka  i 

ke  tela. 
Heaha  kana  e  hana'i  ? 
E  humuhumu  ia  i  kahi  na- 

haehae. 
Ua  nalo  ke  kaula  o  kuu 

kamaa. 
E  kii  i  kaula  ma  ka  hale 

kamaa. 
Makemake  oe  i  pine  ? 
Aole,  e  kii  i  kuikeleno'u. 
Nau  e  hookomo  i  ka  lopi. 
Aohe  o'u  ike  ke  ole  ka  ma- 

ka  aniani. 
No wai  keia  papale  ? 
Aole  no'u  ia. 
Eia  kou  papale. 
Ua  kupono  ka  papale  ia  oe 
Aka,  ua  kiekie  loa  ia. 
Pela  ka  hana  ana  i  keia  wa 
He  nui  loa  keia  mau  buti. 
Poholo  pu  na  wawae  iloko 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


41 


A    Conversation    with   a 
Native  Woman. 

What  is  to  be  done  ? 

What  shall  we  two  do  ? 

Will  you  help  me  ? 

I  am  in  straits. 

My  strength  is  spent. 

Much  work  remains. 

Do  not  be  afraid  to  work. 

I  will  not  be  afraid. 

What  is  the  work  that  re- 
mains ? 

To  put  the  house  in  order. 

To  cook  the  food. 

To  wipe  the  dishes. 

To  spread  the  table. 

To  place  aright  the  dishes 

A  knife  and  fo^^k  by  each 
plate. 

With  the  cups  and  saucers 
and  the  teaspoons  in  the 
saucers. 

The  house  is  to  be  swept. 

The  beds  must  be  spread. 

And  the  chairs  to  be  set 
in  order. 

Open  the  closets  and  ar- 
range the  clothes. 

And  hang  up  the  dresses 
just  washed. 

Then  come  and  sew  with 
me. 

Now,  let  us  converse. 

Do  you  like  to  live  here  ? 


He  Kamailio  me  Kekahi 
Wahine  Maoli. 

Heaha  ka  mea  e  hanaia  ? 
Heaha  ka  kaua  e  hana'i  ? 
E  kokua  mai  oe  ia'u. 
Ua  pilikia  wau. 
Ua  pau  kuu  ikaika. 
He  nui  ka  hana  i  koe  ? 
Mai  makau  oe  i  ka  hana. 
Aole  au  e  makou. 
Heaha  ka  hana  i  koe  ? 

Ka  hana  ika  hale  a  maikai 
Ke  kahu  a  moa  i  ka  ai. 
Ke  kawele  i  na  pa. 
Ka  halii  i  ka  papa  aina. 
Ke  kau  pono  i  na  pa. 
He  pahi  me  ke  o  ma  ka 

aoao  o  na  pa. 
Me  na  kiahati  me  na  pa  ti, 
.    a  me  na  puna  ti  iloko  o 

na  pa  ti. 
E  kahiliia  ka  hale. 
E  haliiia  na  moe. 
A  e  kau  pololei  ia  na  noho. 

E  wehe  i  na  hale  lole,  a  e 

hooponopono  i  na  lole. 
A  e  kau  pono  iluna  na  lole 

i  holoiia  iho  nei. 
Alaila,  e  hele  mai  e  humu- 

humu  pu  me  au. 
Ano,  e  kamailio  kaua. 
He  makemake  anei  oe  e 

noho  maanei  ? 


42 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


I  like  to  live  here. 

You  are  a  pleasant  for- 
eigner. 
It  is  because  you  do  right. 

If  I  do  wrong  would  you 

be  angry  ? 
I  should  then  be  angry. 
At  what  wrong  would  you 

be  angry  ? 
If  you  refuse  to  obey. 

If  you  are  saucy. 

And  if  you  are  lazy. 

If  you  forsake  and  run  off. 

If  you  take  things  without 
asking. 

If  you  give  away  my  prop- 
erty. 

If  you  steal . 

And  if  you  tell  lies. 

If  you  say  yes,  and  do  it 

not. 
Then  I  should  be  angry. 
How,  if  I  wish  to  go  home, 

can  I  not  go  ? 

If  you  ask  me  when  the 
work  is  done,  I  can  con- 
sent. 

It  is  proper  that  I  know  of 
your  going. 

When  I  lived  with  Mrs.  B. 
it  was  not  so. 


Makemake  no  au  e  noho 

maanei 
He  haole  oluolu  no  oe. 

No  ka  mea,  ke  hana  nei 

oe  ma  ka  pono. 
A  i  hana  hewa  paha  au,  e 

huhu  anei  oe? 
Alaila,  e  huhu  paha  wau. 
E  huhu  ana  oe  i  na  hewa 

hea? 
Ina  e  hoole  mai  oe  i  ka 

hoolohe. 
Ina  pakike  mai  oe. 
A  i  molowa  paha  oe. 
Ina  haalele  mai  oe,  a  holo 

aku. 
Ina  lawe  wale  oe  i  na  mea 

me  ke  noi  ole. 
Ina  e  haawi  wale  aku  oe  i 

kuu  waiwai. 
Ina  e  aihue  oe. 
A  ina  e  hoopunipuni  mai 

oe. 
Ina  e  ae  wale  mai  oe,aole 

nae  e  hana  ia  mea. 
Alaila  e  huhu  auanei  au. 
Pehea,  a  i  manao  au  e  hoi 

i  kuu   wahi,  aole  au  e 

pono  ke  hele  aku? 
Ina  e  noi  mai  oe,  a  pau  ka 

hana,  hiki  no  ia'u  ke  ae 

aku. 
Pono  e  ike  au  i  kou  hele 

ana. 
la'u  i  noho  ai  me  B  wahi- 

ne,  aole  pela  ia. 


l^A    OLELO    KIKEKE. 


4t 


How  was  it  there  ? 
Mrs.  B.  cuffed  my  ear  and 
scolded  me. 

What  did  you  say  to  her  ? 

I  only  said,  you  have  too 

much  work. 
She   did    not    treat    you 

kindly? 
She  was  stingy  of  her  food 

when  my  friends  begged 

it. 
And  she  said,  I  ate  too 

much. 
She  said,  too,  I  ate  greed- 

And  what  did  you  reply  ? 
I  told  her  to  look  away. 

Ah!  you  were  saucy  there. 
She  wished  to  instruct  you 

how  to  eat  properly. 
Perhaps  she  did,  but  I  ate 

as  other  natives  do. 

You  say  aright,  it  is  wrong 
to  steal. 

How  is  it  to  take  little 
things  ? 

It  is  wrong,  if  you  take  a 
pin  without  asking,  by 
and  by  you  will  take 
large  things  in  the  same 
way. 

Are  you  sorry  for  a  pin  ? 


Pehea  la  ia  malaila  ? 
Pai  mai  la  o  B.  wahine  i 

kuu    pepeiao,  a    nuku 

mai  la  ia'u. 
Heaha  kau  i  olelo  aku  ai 

iaia? 
Olelo  wale  aku  au,  he  nui 

loa  kau  hana. 
Aole  anei  ia  i  hana  loko- 

maikai  mai  ? 
Ua  aua  ia  i  kana  ai  i  ke 

noi  ana  mai  o  na  maka- 

maka  o'u. 
A  he  nui  loa  kuu  ai  ana, 

wahi  ana. 
I  mai  la  hoi  ia,  he  pakela 

ai  au. 
A  heaha  kau  i  pane  aku  ai 
I  aku  la  au,  e  nana  ma  ka- 

hi  e. 
Ka  !  Ua  pakike  oe  ilaila. 
Manao  no  oia,  e  ao  aku  ia 

oe  i  ka  ai  pono  ana. 
Pela  paha,  aka  ai  no  au  e 

like  me  ka  na  kanaka 

maoli  e  ae. 
He  olelo  pono  kau,  he  mea 

hewa  ka  aihue. 
Pehea  ka  lawe  wale  ana  i 

na  mea  liilii  ?. 
Ua  hewa  ia,  ina  e  lawe 

wale  oe  i  ke  pine,  ma- 
hope  e  lawe  wale  oe  i 

na  mea  nui,  ma  ia  aoao 

hookahi  no. 
Ua  minamina  anei  oe  i  ke 

pine? 


Alt 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


No,  it  is  not  for  a  pin,  but 
the  right  thing  I  want. 

I  see,  it  is  wrong  to  take  a 
pin,  because  it  is  steal- 
ing. 

That  is,  be  afraid  to  steal 
little  things,  then  great 
things  will  be  safer  with 
you. 

I  had  a  little  boy  who  stole 
matches  atfirst,andnow 
he  is  in  prison  for  steal- 
ing my  money. 

Is  it  wrong  to  receive 
stolen  property  from  an- 
other ? 

It  is  wrong,  it  is  like  steal- 
ing. 

May  I  conceal  a  theft  ? 

No,  it  is  helping  the  thief 
This  is  my  first  hearing 

these  things. 
Did  your  parents   never 

teach  you  these  things? 
My  parents  are  ignorant 

and  never  told  me  the 

right  and  wrong. 
Do  they  think  it  right  to 

conceal  ? 
Such  is  their  thought,  and 

so      many     Hawaiians 

think. 
When  they  forbid  you  not 

to  do  a  thing,  did  you 

obey  ? 


Aole  no  ke  pine,  aka  no 
ka  pono  i  kuu  manao. 

Ke  ike  nei  au,  he  hewa  ke 
lawe  i  ke  pine,  no  ka 
mea,  he  aihue  ia. 

Pela  no,  e  makau  oe  i  ka 
aihue  i  na  mea  liilii, 
alaila  e  malu  hoi  na  mea 
nui  ia  oe. 

He  wahi  keiki  uuku  ko*u  i 
aihue  i  kinohou  i  na  ma- 
ki,  ano  aia  no  ia  i  ka 
hale  paahao  no  ka  aihue 
ana  i  kuu  dala. 

He  mea  hewa  anei  ke  lawe 
au  i  ka  waiwai  aihue  na 
hai  mai? 

He  mea  hewa  ia,  ua  like 
ia  me  ka  aihne. 

Pono  anei  ke  huna  au  i  ka 
aihue  ana  ? 

Aole,  he  kokua  aihue  no  ia 

Akahi  no  keia  o  kuu  lohe 
ana  i  keia  mau  mea. 

Aole  no  i  ao  mai  na  makua 
ou  ia  oe  i  keia  mau  mea? 

Ua  naaupo  na  makua  o'u, 
aole  no  i  hai  mai  ia'u  i 
ka  pono  a  me  ka  hewa. 

Ua  manao  anei  laua  he  po- 
no ke  huna  ? 

Pela  ko  laua  manao,  a  pela 
ka  manao  o  na  Hawaii 
he  nui. 

Ina  e  papa  mai  laua  ia  oe, 
mai  hana  i  kekahi  mea, 
ua  hoolohe  no  anei  oe  ? 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


45 


No,  native  children  never 
obey  their  parents,  un- 
less they  choose. 

Do  they  not  punish  you 
then? 

No,  they  are  angry  some- 
times, and  sometimes 
laugh  when  we  refuse, 
and  that  ends  it. 

That  is  not  the  end  of  the 
thing. 
Tell  what  is  the  end  ? 

This  is  the  end.  they  be- 
come very  bad  children 
and  men. 

If  the  parent  punishes  at 
any  time,  what  will  the 
child  do  ? 

If  the  child  be  punished, 
he  runs  away  and  for- 
sakes the  parent. 

Where  does  the  child  go? 

He    goes  to  some  other 

person 
Does  that  person  take  him 

in? 
Always,  and  takes  his  part 

Ah  !  that  is  very  wrong. 
So  you  say,  but  tell   me 

where  is  the  wrong  ? 
It  makes  bad  children  to 

conquer  their  parents. 
It  is  wrong  to  let  children 

have  their  will  in  the 

wrong. 


Aole  hoolohe  na  keiki  ma- 
oli  i  na  makua  o  lakou, 
ke  makemake  ole  lakou. 

Aole  anei  lakou  e  hoopai 
mai  ilaila  ? 

Aole,ua  huhu  lakou  i  ke- 
kahi  wa,  a  ua  akaaka  i 
kahi  wa^  ke  hoole  ma- 
kou,  a  o  ke  oki  no  ia. 

Aole  ia  o  ka  hope  o  ia  mea 

E  hai  mai,  heaha  ka  hope? 
Eia  ka  hope,  ua  lilo  lakou 

i  poe  keiki  hew  a  loa  a  i 

kanaka  hewa. 
Ina  e  hoopai  ka  makua  i 

kekahi  wa,  pehea  ka  ha- 

na  a  ke  keiki? 
A  i  hoopaiia  ke  keiki,  ua 

holo  aku  no  ia,  a  haalele 

mai  i  ka  makua. 
I  hea  la  ka  hele  ana  o  ke 

keiki  ? 
VsL  hele  aku  no  ia  me  ke- 
kahi mea  e. 
A  hookipa  no  kela  ia  ia  ? 

Mau  no  ia,  a  ua  kokua  ma 

kona  aoao. 
Auwe!  he  hewa  loa  ia. 
Pela  kau  olelo;  e  hai  mai 

hoi  oe  i  ke  ano  o  ia  hewa 
Hehoolanakilanakeikihe- 

wa  maluna  o  na  makua. 
He  hewa  ke  ae  aku  i  na 

keiki  e  hooko  i  ko  lakou 

manao  ma  ka  hewa. 


46 


HAWAUAN    PHRASES. 


What  is  the  reason  there 

are  so  many  bad   men 

and  women  ? 
This  is  it;  they  were  not 

taught   to   obey    when 

children. 
How  must  they  be  taught? 

If  they  will  not  listen  to 
good  advice,  then  pun- 
ish them  until  they  will 
obej. 

But  all  natives  call  it  very 
bad  to  punish  children; 
it  makes  them  angry, 
and  they  cry. 

But  if  they  are  punished 
aright,  they  will  fear, 
and  learn  to  do  aright. 

It  is  true,  you  are  wise 
and  we  are  foolish. 


Heaha  ke  kumu  e  nui  ai 
na  kane  a  me  na  wahine 
hewa  ? 

Eia  no  ia,  aole  lakou  i  aoia 
i  ka  wa  kamalii  e  hoo- 
lohe. 

Pehea  la  lakou  e  aoia  aku 
ai? 

Ina  aole  lakou  e  hoolohe  i 
ke  ao  maikai  ana,  alalia 
e  hoopaiia  lakou,  a  pono 
ia  lakou  ke  hoolohe. 

Ke  olelo  nei  na  kanaka  a 
pau,  hehewakahoopaii 
na  keiki;  hehana  ukiuki 
a  me  ka  uwe  ia  ia  lakou 

Aka,  i  hoopai  pono  ia  la- 
kou, e  makau  no  lakou, 
a  e  ao  hoi  i  na  hana  ma 
ka  pono. 

He  oiaio,uanaauaooukou, 
a  ua  naaupo  makou. 


In  the  Kitchen. 

James,   is  the   tea-kettle 

filled? 
It  is  on  the  fire. 
Is  the  bread  mixed  ? 
It  is  dll  mixed. 
Has  the  bread  risen? 
Yes,  it  is  in  the  oven. 
The  oven  is  too  hot,  it  will 

burn. 


Ma  KA  Hale  Kuke. 

E  kimo,  ua  piha  anei  ka 

ipu-ti  ? 
Ua  kau  i  ke  ahi. 
Ua  kawiliia  anei  ka  berena 
Ua  pau  i  ke  kawiliia. 
Ua  hu  anei  ka  berena  ? 
Ae,  aia  no  iloko  o  ka  oma. 
Ua  wela  loa  ka  oma,  e  paa- 

paa  auanei  ia. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEHE. 


47 


Have  you  ground  the  coffee 

Yes,  it  is  boiling. 

Did  you  put  the  coffee  in 

a  bag? 
Burn  some  more  coffee. 
It  is  already  done. 
What  meat  have  you  for 

breakfast  ? 
I  have  beefsteak. 
I  have  fresh  fish. 
And  some  fat  chicken. 
Have  you  any  condiment? 
I  have  some  tomatoes. 
Here  is  some  toast. 
Here  are  also  hot  rolls. 
Has  the  milk  arrived  ? 
The  milk-man  is  at  hand. 
Look  at  the  bread  in  the 

oven. 
Perhaps  it  is  baked. 
Bring  some  water  at  the 

pump,  and  pour  it  into 

the  pitcher. 
Bring  the  milk  pitcher. 
Ifo  not  spill  the  milk. 
Now  take  up  the  food. 
Bring  it  to  the  table. 
Pour  out  the  coffee  into 

the  pot. 
What   have  you   got  for 

dinner  ? 
I  have  a  turkey. 
I  have  also  a  roast  pig. 
And  some  roast  beef. 

Here  is  some  nice  salmon. 


Ua  wili  anei  oe  i  ke  kope? 

AC;  e  baila  ana  ia. 

Ua  hahao  ane  ioe  i  kekope 

iloko  o  ka  eke  ? 
E  kahu  a  moa  i  kope  hou. 
Ua  pau  i  ka  hanaia. 
Heaha  ka  ia  au  noka  aina 

kakahiaka  ? 
He  wahi  pipi  kcala  ka'u. 
He  ia  maka  hou  ka'u. 
A  me  kahi  moa  momona. 
He  wahi  inai  anei  kau  ? 
He  mau  ohia  tomato  ka'u. 
Eia  no  kahi  palaoa  koala. 
Eia  hoi  na  popo  mehana. 
Ua  hiki  mai  anei  ka  waiu? 
Eia  ae  ke  kanaka  ui  waiu 
E  nana  i  ka  palaoa  maloko 

o  ka  oma. 
Malia  paha  ua  moa. 
Homai  kahi  wai  ma  ka  pa- 

uma,  a  e  ninini  ia  maloko 

o  ka  pika. 
Ilomai  ka  pika  waiu. 
E  malama  o  hanini  ka  waiu 
Ano  e  lawe  mai  i  ka  mea  ai 
E  la  weia  mai  a  ka  papaaiua 
E  ninini  i  ke  kope  iloko  o 

ka  ipu. 
Heaha  kau  mea  ai  no  ka 

aina  awakea  ? 
He  pelehu  ka'u. 
He  puaa  kalua  ia  no  hoi. 
He  wahi  bipi  oma  ia  keka- 

hi. 
Eia    no    kekahi    kamano 

maikai. 


48 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


Have  you  any  potatoes? 

Yes,  sweet  and  Irish  po- 
tatoes. 

Is  the  gravy  for  the  beef 
made? 

Also  the  sauce  for  the  fish? 

Do  not  forget  the  soup. 

I  will  not  forget. 

Is  the  dinner  ready  ? 

When  the  table  is  spread 
it  will  be  done. 

Now  wash  the  pots  and 
dishes  in  clean  water. 

The  towel  is  not  clean,  put 

it  in  the  basket  and  get 

a  new  one. 
Wipe  the  plates  and  dishes 

dry. 
Be  careful  lest  they  break. 
There ,  that  plate  is  broken 
Put  up  all  the  things  and 

sweep  the  kitchen. 
Come  and  make  tea. 
Your  water  is  not  hot. 
Make  more  fire. 
Spread  the  table   with  a 

white  cloth. 
Set  on  the  cups  and  saucers 
Bring  some  sweetmeats. 
You  have   forgotten   the 

teaspoons. 
Cut  the  bread  thin. 

Cut  the  butter  even. 
Come  to  tea. 


He  mau  uala  no  kau  ? 
Ae,  he  uala  maoli  me  ka 

uala  kahiki. 
Ua  hanaia  ke   kai  no  ka 

bipi? 
A  me  ke  kai  no  ka  ia? 
Mai  poina  oe  i  ke  kupa. 
Aole  au  e  poina. 
Ua  makaukau  ka  aina? 
Aia  haliia  ka  papa  aina  e 

moa  no  ka  ai. 
Ano  e  holoi  i  na  ipuhao  a 

me  na  pa  i  ka  wai  mae- 

mae. 
Aole  i  maemae  ke  kawele, 

e  hao  ia  i  ka  hinai,  a  e 

kii  i  mea  hou. 
E  kawele  inapame  naipu 

a  maloo. 
E  malama  o  naha  lakou. 
Aia  ua  naha  kela  pa  ! 
E  kaui  namea  apau  iluna 

a  e  kahili  ikahalekuke. 
E  hele  mai  e  hana  i  ke  ti. 
Aole  i  wela  kou  wai. 
E  hana  i  ahi  hou. 
E  halii  ka  papa  aina  me  ka 

lole  keokeo. 
E  kau  i  na  kiaha  me  na  pa  ti. 
E  homai  i  wahi  inai  cno. 
Ua  poina  iaoe  na  puna  ti. 

E  oki  lahilahi  i  na  popo 

palaoa. 
E  hamo  like  i  ka  waiu  bata. 
E  hele  mai  i  ka  inu  ti. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


49 


At  a  Native  Meal. 

Is  the  poi  mixed? 

It  is  not  finished,  it  is 
lumpy. 

It  is  not  well  pounded. 

The  kalo  was  water-soaked 

Bring  the  calabash  of  poi. 

Where  is  the  fish  calabash? 

Have  we  any  potatoes? 

There  are  a  few  potatoes. 

Is  their  any  moss  remain- 
ing? 

It  is  all  eaten;  here  are 
peppers. 

Come  ye  and  eat. 

Get  some  salt  and  roasted 
nut. 

Be  seated  round  the  dishes 

Bring  the  wash  basin. 

We  have  no  knives,  forks 
and  spoons. 

And  here  is  a  plate  of  raw 
fish. 

Who  gave  it  to  us  ? 

Mahoe  and  company. 

Have  they  been  fishing 
this  morning? 

Yes,  and  returned  with  a 
canoe  full. 

Have  you  no  table  and 
chairs  ? 

None,  we  eat  in  the  fash- 
ion of  Hawaii. 

We  take  up  with  the  fin- 
gers. 


Ka  ai  Hawah  ana. 

XJa  wali  ka  poi  ? 

Aole  i  pau,  be  hakuhaku. 

AoIj  i  kui  pono  ia. 
Ua  lolioli  ke  kalo. 
Ehali  mai  i  ka  umeke  poi. 
Auhea  ka  ipukai  ? 
Aohe  uala  a  kakou  ? 
He  mau  wahi  uala  no. 
Aole  wahi  limu  i  koe? 

Ua  pau  i  ka  aiia  ;  eia  hoi 

ka  nioi. 
E  hele  mai  oukou  e  ai. 
E  kii  i  paakai  me  ka  ina- 

mona. 
E  noho  iho  ma  na  ipu. 
E  hali  mai  i  ke  pa  holoi. 
Aole  a  kakou  pahi  o,  a  me 

na  puna 
A  eia  hoi  he  pa  ia  maka. 

Nawai  i  haawi  mai  ia  ka- 
kou? 

Na  mahoe]^ma. 

I  ka  lawaia  anei  lakou  i 
kakabiaka  nei? 

Ae,  a  ua  hoi  mai  me  ka 
piha  o  ka  waa. 

Aohe  papaaina  a  oukou  me 
na  noho  ? 

Aole^  he  ai  makou  ma  ke 
ano  Hawaii. 

He  miki  makou  me  na  ma- 
namana  lima. 


50 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


We  tear  the  meat  with  the 

teeth. 
We  sit  on  the  mat. 

We  eat  fast  and  with  noise 

When  full  we  wash  again. 
We  also  give  thanks. 

Then  we  go  away. 


He  haehae  makou  i  ka  io 

me  na  niho. 
Ke  noho  nei  makou  maka 

moena. 
He  ai  vdkiwiki  makou  me 

ka  walaau. 
A  maona,  holoi  hou  makou 
He  hoomaikai  aku  no  hoi 

makou. 
Alaila  hele  aku  no  makou. 


Bathing. 

Can  you  swim? 

I  can  swim  like  a  fish. 

We  bathe  every  day. 

It  is  pleasant  to  bathe. 
It  is  a  means  to  be  clean. 
It  is  also  a  means  of  health 
It  is  a  means  of  much  sport 

Are  there  many  that  can 

swim  ? 
Almost  everybody. 

We  learn  when  children. 

Parents  cause  little  child- 
ren to  swim. 

We  are  called  a  race  half 
fish. 

We  are  very  much  in  the 
water. 


Ka  Auau  ana. 

Ike  anei  oe  i  ka  au? 
Hiki  ia'u  ke  au  e  like  me 

ka  ia. 
He  auau  makou  i  na  la  a 

pau. 
He  mea  oluolu  ka  auau. 
He  mea  ia  e  maemae  ai. 
He  meahoomauolanohoi 
He  mea  no  ia  e  lealea  nui 

ai. 
He  nui  anei  ka  poe  i  ikei 

ka  au  ? 
Ua  kokoke  pau  loa  na  ka- 
naka. 
He  ao  makou  i  ka  wa  ka- 

malii. 
He  hoau  na  makua  i  na 

keiki  uuku. 
Ua  kapaia  makou  he  poe 

hapa  ia. 
He  pinepine  makou  iloko 

o  ka  wai. 


NA    OLELO    KIKEKE. 


61 


Do  you  bathe  in  a  retired 

place? 
We   do  not  seek   retired 

places. 
Do  the  males   have    one 

place  and  the   women 

another  place  ? 
And   the   boys  and  girls 

also  bathe  apart? 

No.  from  old  time  we  have 

always  bathed  together. 

Alas!  I  am  ashamed  of  you 

True,  such  is  the  custom 

here. 
Do  your  teachers  consent? 

No,  indeed,  they  entirely 

forbid  it. 
Do  any  of  you  regard  their 

words  ? 
Some  do  and  some  do  not. 

How  do  children  regard 
them? 

Children  do  not  regard  at 
all. 

HoWj  do  parents  allow 
their  boys  and  girls  to 
bathe  together  ? 

Children  do  not  regard  the 
forbidding  of  their  pa- 
rents as  anything  to  be 
observed 

It  is  now  plain  why  so 
many  children  go  astray 


He  auau  anei  oukou  ma 

kahi  nalowale  ? 
Aole   o    makou  imi  i  na 

wahi  nalowale. 
He  wahi  okoa  anei  ko  na 

kane,  a  he  wahi  okoa  ko 

na  wahine? 
A  ke  auau  kaawale  nei  anei 

na  keikikane  a  me  na 

kaikamahine? 
Aole,  mai  ka  wa  kahiko 

mai  ua  auau  pu  makou. 
Auwe  !  ua  hilahila  au  ia 

oukou. 
Oiaio,  pela  no  ka  hana  ana 

maanei. 
He  ae  no  anei  na  kumu  a 

oukou? 
Aole  loa,  ke  papa  ikaika 

nei  lakou. 
Aole  e  malama  kekahi  o  ou- 
kou i  ka  lakou  olelo? 
Ua  malama  kekahi  poe,  a 

ua  malama  ole  kahi. 
Pehea  ko  na  keiki  malama 

ana? 
Aole  malama  iki  na  kama- 

lii. 
Pehea  ?  he  ae  anei  na  ma- 

kua,  e  auau  pu  na  keiki 

kane  me  na  kaikamahine 
Aole  i  manao  na  keiki  i  ka 

papa  anao  namakua,  he 

mea  ia  e  malamaia  ai. 
Ano,  ua  maopopo  ka  mea  i 

nui  ai  na  keiki.  hele  i  ka 

hewa. 


52 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


For  thej  who  bathe  thus 
have  no  shame. 

When  I  become  a  teacher 
I  will  lift  up  my  voice 
against  this  practice. 

Why  not  now  ? 

I  am  afraid  they  will  mock 

But  try  to  do  good  now,  if 
you  be  mocked;  then, 
when  a  man,  you  will  be 
strong  to  do  good 


No  ka  mea,  o  ka  poe  auau 
pela,  aohe  o  lakou  hila- 
hila. 

Aia  a  lilo  au  i kumu,  e  hoo- 
kiekie  auanei  au  i  kuu 
leo  e  kue  i  keia  hana. 

No  ke  aha  la  aole  ano  ? 

Ke  makau  nei  au  i  ko  la- 
kou henehene  mai. 

A.ka,  e  hoao  ano  i  ka  hana 
maikai,  ke  henehene  ia 
mai  oe;  alailae  lilo  oe  i 
kanaka  hana  maikai. 


Op  the  Age, 

How  many  are  your  years; 
I  am  ten  years  last  March. 

How  old  is  your  father? 

My  father  does  not  know 

his  age. 
How  do  you  know  your 

age? 
It  was  written  when  I  was 

born. 
Was  not  your  father's  age 

written? 

Letters  were  not  known 

then. 
How  old  is  your  sister  ? 

She  is  almost  twelve. 


Ka  Wa  I  Hanau  ai. 

Ehia  ou  mau  makahiki? 

He  umi  ko'u  mau  maka- 
hiki i  Maraki  iho  nei. 

Ehia  makahiki  o  kou  ma- 
kuakane  ? 

Aole  i  ike  ko'u  makuaka- 
ne  i  kona  mau  makahiki 

A  pehea  oe  i  ike  ai  i  kou 
makahiki  ? 

Ua  kakauia  i  kuu  wa  i  ha- 
nau ai. 

Aole  anei  i  kakauia  ko  kou 
makuakane  wa  i  hanau 
ai? 

Aole  ikeia  ka  palapala  ia 
wa. 

Ehia  na  makahiki  o  kou 
kaikuahine  ? 

Ua  kokoke  ia  i  ka  umiku- 
mamalua. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


53 


How  do  you  know  that? 
She  was  born  when  Lord 

George  came  here. 
Did  not  your  forefathers 

count  their  years  ? 

They  did  not  count  them. 
Only   some   chiefs   knew 
their  age. 

The  people  were  all  very 

ignorant. 
Aie  they  enlightened  now 

Some  are  enlightened  and 

some  not. 
Can    the    ignorant    ones 

count  their  years  ? 

They  cannot  count  them. 


Pehea  hoi  kou  ike  ia  mea? 
Ua  hanauia  i  ka  wa  i  hele 

mai  ai  o  Lo  Keoki. 
Aole  i  helu  na  kupuna  o 

oukou  i  ko  lakou  mau 

makahiki  ? 
Aole  lakou  i  helu. 
O  kekahi  mau  alii  wale  no 

kai  ike  i  ko  lakou  maka- 
hiki. 
He  naaupo  loa  na  mokaai- 

nana  a  pau. 
Ua  naauao  anei  lakou  i  ke- 

ia  wa? 
Ua  naauao  kahi  poe,  a  ua 

ole  kahi. 
Hiki  anei  i  ka  poe  naaupo 

ke  helu  i  ko  lakou  mau 

makahiki  ? 
Aole  hiki  ia  lakou  ke  helu 

i  na  makahiki. 


Going  to  School. 

I  am  going  to  school. 
I  think  the  hour  is  past. 

Where  are  my  books? 
Where  did  you  put  them? 
I  do  not  know  the  place. 
Why  do  you  not  have  one 

place  for  them  ? 
You    always    forget    the 

place. 
Your  master  will  punish 

you  for  tardiness. 


Ka  Hele  Ana  i  ke  Kula. 

E  hele  ana  au  i  ke  kula. 
Ke  manao  nei  au  ua  hala 

ka  hora. 
Auhea  iho  nei  na  buke  a'u? 
Mahea  kahi  au  i  waiho  ai? 
Aole  au  i  ike  i  ka  wahi. 
I  ke  aha  kou  malama  ole  i 

kahi  hookahi  e  waiho  ai? 
Hoopoina  mau  oe  i  kahi  e 

waiho  ai. 
E  hcopaiauaneikau  kumu 

ia  oe  no  kou  lohi. 


54 


HAWAIIAN    PHRASES. 


I  will  not  ask  him  to  spare 

you. 
I  will  also  tell  your  father. 

He  too  will  punish  you. 

John,  did  you  see  my  slate 

It  is  in  the  room,  under 

the  table. 
Where  is  my  writing  paper 
I  saw  it  in  the  verandah. 

Perhaps    the    wind     ha« 

blown  it. 
My  pencil  is  missing. 
I  can't  find  it. 
Here,  take  this;  be  quick. 
Mai'y,  where  is  my  hat  ? 

There  it  is,  in  the  yard. 
Now  run,  the  hour  is  past. 

The  bell  has  done  ringing. 


Aole  au  e  noi  aku  ia  ia  e 

hookuu  mai  ia  oe. 
E  hai  aku  no  hoi  au  i  kou 

makuakane. 
Nana  no  hoi  oe  e  hoopai 

mai. 
E  Joane  e,  ua  ike  anei  oe  i 

kuu  papa  pohaku? 
Aia  no  ia  ma  ke  keena  ma- 

lalo  o  ka  papa. 
Auhea  la  kuu  pepa  kakau? 
Ua  ike  au  ia  ma  ka  lanai 

hale. 
Ua  puhiia  paha  e  ka  ma- 

kani? 
U  a  nalo wale  kuu  penikala 
Aole  i  loaa  ia'u. 
Eia,  e  la  we  i  keia;  e  wiki. 
E  Meri   e,  auhea  kuu  pa- 
pale? 
Aia  no  ia  maloko  o  ka  pa . 
E  hele  koke,  ua  hala  ka 

hora. 
Ua  pau  ke  kani  ana  o  ka 

bele. 


At  School. 

Joseph,  why  are  you  so 

late  ? 
I  could  not  come  sooner. 

What  detained  you  ? 

My  breakfast  detained  me 


Ma  Ke  Kula. 

losepa  e,  heaha  kou  mea  i 

lohi  ai  ? 
Aole  hihi  ia'u  ke  hele  mai 

mamua. 
Heaha  ka  mea  hoopaa  ia 

oe? 
Ua  paa  au  i  kuu  aina  ka- 

kahiaka. 


NA   OLEO    KIKEKE. 


55 


No,  it  was  so  long  you 
were  hunting  your  books 

Where  is  your  excuse  ? 

I  have  none 

Then  you  will  remain  after 
school. 

Have  you  got  your  lesson? 

I  have  got  some. 

Kecite  what  you  have  got. 

You  are  doing  nothing. 

You  are  sitting  idle. 
Study  your  lesson. 
Work  your  sums. 

My  slate  is  not  washed. 

Go  and  wash  it. 

1  have  no  slate  pencil. 

Where  is  that  I  gave  you? 

It  is  lost. 

If  this  is  lost,  you  will  be 

punished. 
Joseph,  will  you  give  me 

your  penknife. 
For  what  purpose  ? 
To  sharpen  my  pencil. 

It  will  dull  a  penknife. 

Here  is  a  knife. 

John,  do   not  shake  the 

desk. 
You  hinder  my  writing. 


Aole,  no  ka  loihiokouimi 
ana  i  kau  mau  palapala. 
Auhea  kou  hoapono? 
Aole  i  loaa  ia'u. 
Alaila  e  noho  no  oe  i  ka 

pau  ana  o  ke  kula. 
Ua  loaaanei  kau  haawina? 
Ua  loaa  ia'u  kekahi 
E  hai  mai  i  kahi  i  loaa  ia 

oe 
Aole  oe  e  hana  ana  i  kekahi 

mea. 
E  noho  wale  ana  oe. 
E  ao  oe  i  kau  haawina. 
E  kakau  i  kau  mau  haawi- 
na helu. 
Aole  i  holoiia  kuu  papa 

pohaku. 
E  hele  e  holoi. 
Aohe  a'u  peni  pohaku. 
Auhea  la  kamea  a'u  i  haa- 

wi  ai  ia  oe  ? 
Ua  nalowale. 
A  i  nalowale  hoi  keia,  o 

hoopaiia  auanei  oe. 
losepa  e,  e  ho  mai  i  kau 

pahi  koli  peni. 
I  mea  aha? 

I  mea  koli  i  kuu  peni  po- 
haku. 
E  kumumu  auanei  ka  pahi 

ia  mea. 
Eia  mai  ka  pahi. 
loane  e,  mai  hooluli  i  ka 

pahu  palapala. 
Ke  keakea  nei  oe  i  kuu  ka- 
kau ana. 


5e 


HAWAIIAN    PHRASES. 


The  desk  shakes. 

Stop,  sit  still. 

Have   you  learned    your 

lesson? 
Yes,  sir,  I  think  so. 
Do  you  know  it  well  by 

heart  ? 
I  have  studied  it  an  hour. 

Come  and  recite. 

Speak  louder,  I  don't  hear 

Boys,  you  are  noisy. 

Girls,  don't  laugh. 

If  you  make  noise  the  laws 

will  judge  you. 
Where  is  the  place  to  begin 
There,  at  the  tenth  lesson. 
Master,  what  is  this  word? 

William,  do  you  tell  him. 

Take  your  writing  paper. 

Here  are  some  pens  for  you 

I  have  no  ink. 

This  ink  is  too  thick. 

It  will  not  run. 

Mix  some  water  with  it. 

This  ink  is  not  black. 

There  is  too  much  water 

in  it. 
My  pen  is  not  good. 
Here  is  a  steel  pen. 


Ke  luliluli  nei  ka  pahu. 

U'oki,  e  noho  malie. 

Ua  ao  anei  oe  i  kou  haa- 

wina  ? 
Ae,  pela  ko'u  manao. 
Ua  paanaau  anei  ia  ia  oe? 

Ua  nana  iho  nei  au  ia  a 

pau  ka  hora* 
E  hele  mai,  a  hai  mai. 
E  olelo  nni  ae,  aole  au  i 

lohe. 
E  na  keikikane,  ke  wawa 

nui  nei  aukou. 
E   na   kaikamahine;    mai 

akaaka. 
Ina  wawa  oukou,  na  ke  ka- 

nawai  oukou  e  ao  mai. 
Auhea  kahi  e  hoomaka  ai? 
Aia  i  ka  umi  o  ka  haawina. 
E  ke   kumu,   heaha  keia 

hua? 
E  Wiliama,  nau  e  hai  aku 

ia  ia. 
E  lawe  oe  i  kau  pepa  ka- 

kau. 
Eia  na  wahi  peni  nau. 
Aohe  a'u  inika. 
Ua  maku  loa  keia  inika. 
Aole  ia  e  kahe  aku. 
E  pai  pu  ia  me  ka  wai. 
Aole  eleele  keia  inika. 
He  nui  loa  ka  wai  maloko. 

Aole  maikai  ka'u  peni. 
Eia  kekahi  maka  kila. 


NA   OLELO   KIKEKE. 


57 


Your  hand  is  too   heavy 

on  it. 
Write   lightly   with  your 

hand. 
Please  show   me  how  to 

hold  the  pen. 

Thus,  hold  it  at  the  end  of 
your  fingers,  with  the 
thumb  underneath. 

Let  the  short  fingers  rest 
on  the  paper. 

Your  penknife  is  dull. 

You  have  cut  wood  with  it 

You  must  sharpen  it  again 

You  have  a  hone,  give  it 
to  me. 

Here  it  is,  take  it. 

This  pen  is  blunt,  will  you 
sharpen  it? 

I  wi]l  make  it  a  good  pen. 

Have  you  got  your  arith- 
metic lesson? 

Here  it  is  on  the  slate. 

Let  me  see  it. 

You  have  not  multiplied 
aright. 

That  was  not  added  prop- 
erly. 

Your  division  is  wrong. 

You  did  not  get  the  answer 
No  w  you  have  done  i  t  right 


Ua  kaumaha  loa  kou  lima 

maluna  ona. 
E  kakau  mama  me  kou  li- 
ma. 
E  ae  oe  e  kuhikuhi  ia'u  i 

ka  paa  pono  ana  i  ka 

peni. 
Penei,  e  paa  ma  ka  welau  o 

na  lima  mua,  me  ka  lima 

nui  malalo  ae. 
E  koo  na  manamana  poko- 

le  ma  ka  pepa. 
He  kumumu  kaupahi  koli 

peni. 
Ua  okioki  oe  i  ka  laau  me 

ia. 
E  hookala  hou  oe  ia. 
He  hoana  kau,  e  ho  mai 

ia'u. 
Eia  no  ia,  e  lawe  oe  ia. 
Ua  kumumu  keia  peni,  nau 

paha  e  koli  ia. 
E  hana  au  ia  ipeni  maikai. 
Ua  loaa   anei  ia  oe  kau 

haawina  helu? 
Eia  no  ia  ma  ka  papa  po- 

haku. 
Hoike  mai  ia'u. 
Aole  oe  i  hoonui  pono. 

Aole  i  houluulu  pono  ia 

kela. 
Ua  hewa  no  kau  puunaue 

ana. 
Aole  i  loaa  ia  oe  ka  hailoaa 
Ano,  ua  hana  oe  a  pololei. 


68 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASJJS. 


James,  what  does  geogra- 
phy teach? 

It  teaches  about  the  coun- 
tries and  people  of  the 
earth. 

John,  what  does  astrono- 
my teach? 

It  teaches  about  the  sun, 
moon  and  stars. 

What  does  geometry  teach 

It  teaches  to  measure 
heights  and  distances. 

What  does  the  Word  of 
God  teach? 

It  teaches  how  to  be  good 
and  happy. 

Is  there  anything  else  as 
great  as  this  ? 

This  is  the  great  thing  be- 
fore all. 

What  is  the  use  of  learning 

Its  use  is  to  know  the  truth 

Are  not  ignorant  men 
happy? 

They  are  not  as  happy  as 
the  learned. 

The  ignorance  of  our  fore- 
fathers was  the  cause  of 
their  misery. 

They  did  not  know  the 
right  and  the  wrong  way 

Therefore,  they  did  the 
wrong. 


E  Kimo,  heaha  ka  ke  ao- 

honua  e  ao  mai  nei  ? 
Ke  ao  mai  nei  ia  no  na  ai- 

na  a  me  na  kanaka  o  ka 

honua. 
loane  e,  heaha  ka  ke  aoho- 

ku  e  ao  mai  nei? 
Ke  ao  mai  nei  ia  no  ka  la, 

ka  raahina  a  me  na  hoku 
Heaha  hoi  ke  ao  ana  mai 

a  ke  anahonua  ? 
Ke  ao  mai  nei  ia  e  ana  i  na 

mea  kiekie  me  na  mea 

loloa. 
Heaha  ka  olelo  a  ke  Akua 

e  ao  mai  nei  ? 
Ke  ao  mai  nei  ia  i  ka  mea 

e  pono  ai  a  e  pomaikai  ia. 
Aohe   mea  e  ae  e  pakela 

ana  i  keia  ? 
Eia  ka  mea  nui  imua  o  na 

mea  a  pau.  '' 
HeahaJ^a  pono  o  ke  ao  ana? 
Ka  pono  i  ikeia  ka  oiaio. 
Pomaikai  anei  na  kanaka 

naaupo  ? 
Aole  pomaikai  lakou  e  like 

me  ka  poe  naauao. 
O  ka  naaupo  o  na  kupuna 

o  makou,  ke  kumu  ia  o 

ko  lakou  poino. 
Aole  lakou  i  ike  i  ka  aoao 

pono/me  ka  hewa. 
Nolaila  hana  lakou  ma  ka 

hewa. 


KA  OL£L0  KlkEKI^. 


59 


But  you  are  taught  now, 
still  many  do  evil. 

Now  they  know  the  right 
way,  but  their  hearts 
choose  the  wrong. 

If  you  know  the  right  but 
do  it  not,  what  then  ? 

Then  our  evil  will  be  the 

greater. 
How   may  you  profit  by 

learning  ? 
By  doing  as  I  am  taught. 

But  there  are  teachers  of 

evil. 
We  may  know  them   by 

their  deeds. 
To  unite  good  instruction 

and  good  deeds  is  the 

true  way. 
It  the  heart  is  right,  then 

good    instruction    will 

bring  forth  good  deeds, 

and  men  will  be  good. 


Aka,  ua  aoia  oukou  ano,  a 
ke  hana  nei  he  nui  ma 
ka  hewa. 

Ano  hoi,  ke  ike  nei  lakou  i 
ka  aoao  pono,  a  ke  hoho 
nei  na  naau  i  ka  ino. 

Ina  e  ike  oukou  i  ka  pono, 
aole  nae  e  hana,  alalia 
heaha  ? 

Alalia,  e  nui  aku  ka  hewa. 

Pehea  la  oe  e  pono  ia  i  ke 

ao  ana? 
Ma  ka  hana  ana  e  like  me 

ko'u  aoia  mai. 
Aka,  he   poe  kumu  e  ao 

ana  i  ka  hewa. 
Ua  ikeia  lakou  ma  ka  lakou 

hana  ana. 
Ka  huipu  i  ke  ao  maikai 

ana,  amekahanamaikai 

ka  aoao  pono  ia. 
A  i  pono  ka  naau,  alalia  e 

hua   mai  ke  ao  maikai 

ana  i  na  hana  maikai,  a 

e  pono  no  na  kanaka. 


Duties   of     a  Chamber- 
maid. 

Come  and  arrange  the  bed- 
room. 
Open  the  room  ^vindows. 
Open  the  blinds  for  air. 

Take  off  the  bed  clothes. 
Shake  up  the  bed. 


OlHANA  O  KA    WaHINE   Ma- 

LAMA  Hale. 

E  hele  mai,  e  hoopono- 
pono  i  ke  keena  moe. 

E  wehe  i  na  puka  aniani. 

E  wehe  i  na  olepelepe  i 
komo  mai  ka  makani. 

E  lawe  ae  i  na  kihei  moe. 

E  paipai  ae  i  ka  bela  moe. 


60 


HAWAHAN  PHRASES. 


Put   the   pillows   in    the 

window. 
Hang  the    clothes    on  a 

chair.     . 
Spread  the  bed. 
Lay  the  clothes  straight. 
Lay  the  clothes  smooth. 
Sweep  the  floor  clean. 
Do  not  leave  rubbish  on 

the  carpet. 
Sweep  under  the  furniture 

and  bed. 
Where  is  the  towel  to  dust 

the  tables  ? 
Bring  the  dust-brush  and 

pan. 
Carry  out  all  the  litter. 

Hang  the  clothes  in  the 

wardrobe. 
Wipe  the   mirror  with  a 

damp  cloth. 
Take  out  the   wash-bowl 

and  pitcher. 
Wash    clean    and    bring 

them  back. 
Fill  the  wash-pitcher  with 

water. 
Clean  the  hair-brushes. 

Wash  the  windows. 
Get  hot  water  and  soap. 
Wipe  with  a  dry  cloth. 
Take   care,    don't   break 

the  glass. 
With  clean  water  wash  the 

paint. 


E  waiho  i  na  uluna  ma  ka 

puka  aniani. 
E  kau  i  na  kapa  ma  ka  no- 

ho. 
E  halii  i  ka  moe. 
E  kau  pololei  i  na  kihei. 
E  hohola  pono  i  na  kapa. 
E  kahili  a  maemae  ka  papa 
Mai  waiho  i  ka  opala  ma 

ka  moena. 
E burumi malalo  oka lako 

hale  a  me  ka  moe. 
Auheakekawele  ehoopau 
ai  i  ka  lepo  o  na  papa? 
E  kii  i  ka  burumi  hulu  me 

ke  pa  lepo. 
E  lawe  i  ka  opala  a  pau 

iwaho. 
E  kau  i  na  lole  komo  ma- 
loko  o  ka  ume  kau  lole. 
E  holoi  i  ke  aniani  me  ke 

kawele  ma-u. 
E  lawe  i  ke  pa  holoi  me 

ka  pika  iwah*/. 
E  holoi  a  maemae,  a  e  hoi- 
hoi  mai. 
E  hoopiha  i  ka  pika  holoi 

i  ka  wai. 
E  hooma«mae  i  na  palaki 

lauoho. 
E  holoi  i  na  puka  aniani. 
Kii  i  wai  wela  meke  kopa. 
E  kawele  me  ka  welu  maloo 
E  malama,  o  naha  ke  ani- 
ani. 
Me  ka  wai  maemae  e  holoi 
i  ka  pena. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


61 


Be  careful  lest  the  water 
trickle  down  on  the  plas- 
ter, lest  it  trickle  on  the 

•   paper. 

Wash  the  mats. 

Use  a  brush  with  a  little 
water. 

Wipe  dry  with  a  clean 
cloth. 

Leave  open  the  doors  to 
dry  them. 

Don't  let  in  the  children 
till  the  mats  are  dry. 

Draw  the  mosquito  cur- 
tains for  the  night. 

Shut  the  window  blinds. 

Close,  half  down,  the  win- 
dows. 
Bring  a  lamp. 
You  may  go  now. 


E  malama  o  kulu  ka  wai 

malalo   ma  ka  puna,  o 

kulu  ia  maluna  o  ka  pe- 

pa. 
E  holoi  i  na  moena. 
E  hana  me  ka  hulu,  me  ka- 

hi  wai  uuku. 
E  hoomalo   me   ka   welu 

maemae. 
E   waiho   hamama    i    na 

puka,  i  maloo  na  moena. 
Mai  ae  aku  e  komo  na  kei- 

ki,  a  maloo  na  moena. 
E  huki  mai  i  na  paku  ma- 

kika  no  ka  po. 
E  pani  mai  i  na  puka  ole- 

pelepe. 
E  pani  hapa  iho  inaaniani 

E  lawe  mai  i  ka  ipukukui. 
Hiki  ia  oe  ke  hoi  ano. 


At  Breakfast. 
Is  breakfast  ready  ? 

It  is  nearly  ready. 

It  is  ready. 

Come  to  break^'ast. 

We  all  wait  for  you. 

Please  be  seated. 

Do  you  drink  tea  or  coffee? 

I  drink  tea. 

I  will  take  some  chocolate 


I  NA  AlNA  KaKAHIAKA. 

Uamakaukau  anei  ka  aina 
kakahiaka  ? 

Ua  kckoke  e  makaukau. 

Ua  makaukau. 

E  hele  mai  i  ka  aina  kaka- 
hiaka. 

Ke  kali  nei  makou  apau  ia 
oe. 

E  noho  iho  oukou. 

E  inu  ana  oe  i  ti,  a  i  kofe 
paha? 

E  inu  ti  no  wau. 

E  inu  no  au  i  kahi  ti  koko. 


62 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


Which  do  you  desire  ? 

I  prefer  coffee. 

Is    your    coffee    sweet 

enough  ? 
Is  it  strong  enough? 
It  is  excellent  and  clear. 

Here  are  rolls. 
There  is  toast. 
Please  pass  the  butter. 

Give  me  the  bread,  if  you 

please. 
The  tea  is  not  strong,  take 

another  cup. 
I  will  drink  another  cup. 

I  like  it  strong,  without 

sugar. 
What  will  you  take  more? 

J^othing   more,    if    you 

please. 
Favor  me  with  a  biscuit. 

Do  you  take  cream  ? 

Here  are  some  fresh  eggs. 
A  How  me  to  hand  you  one 

Will  you  have  a  bit  of 
cold  meat? 

Will  you  have  a  sausage  ? 

I  have  had  a  good  break- 
fast. 

Your  food  is  very  nice. 


0  ka  mea  hea  kou  make- 
make? 

Ke  koho  nei  au  i  kofe. 
Ua  ono  pono  anei  ke  kofe? 

Pono  anei  kona  ikaika  ? 
Ua  pono  loa  ia,  a  ua  moa- 

kaka. 
Eia  na  pcpo  palaoa. 
Aia  aku  he  palaoa  koalaia. 

1  pono  oe,  e  haawi  aku  i 
ka  bata. 

E  haawi  mai  ia*u  i  ka  bere- 

na,  ke  oluolu  oe. 
Aole  ikaika  o  ke  ti,  e  lawe 

i  kiaha  hou. 
E  inu  no  au  i  kekahi  kiaha 

hou. 
Ono  ia'u  ke  ti  ikaika,  aole 

me  ke  ko. 
Heaha  kau  e  lawe  hou  aku? 

Aohe  mea  hou,  ke  oluolu 

oe. 
E  kokua  ia'u  i  kahi  berena 

iki. 
Makemake  oe  i  wahi  bata 

wai? 
Eia  na  wahi  hua  moa  hou. 
E  ae  mai  ia'u  e  haawi  aku 

nau  kekahi. 
Ono  anei  oe  i  kekahi  apana 

io  maalili  ? 
Ono  ce  ihekahi  naau  kake 
Ua  loaa   ia'u  he  ahaaina 

maikai. 
Ua  maikai  loa  kau  mea  ai. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


68 


Dinner. 

A  t  what  hour  do  you  dine? 

At  one  o'clock,  or  two? 

Will  you  come  and  dine 

with  us  ? 
I  accept  your  invitation. 

The  cloth  will  soon  be  laid 
Dinner  is  on  the  table. 

Let  us  sit  down  at  the  ta- 
ble. 
Do  you  expect  company? 
I  expect  Mr  and  Mrs.  B. 

What   have  you  ordered 

for  dinner  ? 
Shall  we  have  any  fish  ? 

There  are  no  fish  in  the 

market. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  will  not 

come. 
Well,  let  us  eat  then. 

What  shall  I  offer  you  ? 

Will  you  have  some  soup? 
Yes,  I  thank  you. 
I  will  take  some  fish. 
I  will  ask  you  for  some 

boiled  beef. 
It  looks  very  nice . 
Here  is  some  salt. 


Ka  Aina  a  wake  a. 

I  ka  hora  kea  kou   aina 

awakea? 
I  ka  hora  akahi,  i  ka  hora 

alua? 
E  hele  mai  oe  e  ai  i  ka  aina 

awakea  me  makou? 
Ke  ae  aku  nei  au  i  kau  ko- 

no  ana. 
E  haliikoke  ia  anaka  pale 
Ua  kauia  ka  mea  ai  ma  ka 

papaaina. 
E  nohokakou  makapapar 

aina. 
E  kali  ana  oe  i  na  hoaai  ? 
Ke  kali  nei  au  ia  Mr.  me 

Mrs.  B. 
Heaha  kau  i  kauoha  aku 

ai  no  ka  aina  awakea  ? 
E  pono  anei  ia  kakou  ke- 

kahi  ia? 
Aohe  ia  ma  kahale  make- 

ke. 
Aole  e  hele  mai  o  Mr.  a 

me  Mrs.  B. 
Heaha  la  hoi.  e  ai  hoi  ha 

kakou? 
Heaha  ka'u  e  haawi  aku  ai 

nau? 
Makemake  oe  ikahi  kupa? 
Ae.  me  kuu  aloha  aku. 
I  wahi  ia  na*u. 
Ke  noi  aku  nei  au  i  wahi 

bipi  i  hoolapalapaia. 
Ua  maikai  io  ke  nanaia^ku. 
Eia  kekahi  paakai. 


64 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


This  fowl  is  delicious. 

Will  jou  eat  a  wing  ? 

Will  you  help  me  to  some 
gravy  ? 

Shall  I  give  you  some  veg- 
etables? 

A  potato,  if  you  please, 
with  some  cabbage  and 
squash. 

Will  you  taste  some  roast 
beef. 

Will  you  have  some  gravy? 

I  will  take  some  of  both. 

Do  you  like  it  well  done  ? 

Will  you  have  it  under- 
done? 

I  like  it  well  done. 

It  is  excellent. 

Bring  the  dessert. 

This  pie  is  very  nice. 

These  fruits  are  good. 

Have  you. any  cheet^e? 

Will  you  drink  some  por- 
ter? 

Will  you  drink  a  glass  of 
lemonade  ? 

I  am  satisfied  by  your  good 
dinner. 


He  ono  maoli  keia  moa. 
E  ai  anei  oe  i  kekahi  eheu? 
E  haawi  mai  oe  i  wahi  kai. 

E  haawi  au  nau  i  na  mea  i 

hoouluia  ? 
I  wahi  uala,  ke  oluolu  oe, 

me  kahi  kakipi  a  me  ka 

ipu  pu. 
E  hoao  paha  oe  i  wahi  bipi 

omaia. 
E  lawe  paha  oe  i  wahi  kai? 
E  lawe  no  au  i  kahi  o  kela 

me  keia. 
Makemake  oeika  mea  moa 

lea? 
Makemake  oe  i  ka  moa  ha- 

pa? 
Makemake  aui  kamoa  lea. 
He  maikai  loa  keia. 
E  homai  i  na  mea  ono. 
He  ono  loa  keia  pai. 
He  maikai  keia  mau  hua. 
Aole  wahi  waiu-paa  ? 
E  inu  paha  oe  i  wahi  pota? 

E  inu  paha  oe  i  wahi  kiaha 

wai  lemi? 
Ua  maona  wau  i  kou  aina 

maikai. 


NA    OLEO    KIKEKB. 


65 


Pricing  at  Market. 

How  many   mullet  for  a 

quarter  of  a  dollar  ? 
Three  large  and  six  small 

ones. 
What  is  the  price  of  an 

awa? 
One  for  a  real. 
What  is  the  price  of  an 

opelu  V 
A  real  for  one. 
How   do  you   sell   flying 
^  fish  ? 

Two  for  a  quarter. 
What  for  a  salmon  ? 
One  dollar  for  a  whole  one 

What  are  the  salmon  per 
barrel ? 

Ten  dollars  for  a  barrel. 

What  for  a  bunch  of  ba- 
nanas ? 

Half  a  dollar. 

What  for  a  watermelon  ? 

A  real  for  a  large  one. 

How  are'these  two  nutmeg 
melons? 

One  dime. 

What  is  the  price  of  a 
bundle  of  onions  ? 

A  quarter. 

What  for  this  net  of  on- 
ions ? 

Two  dollars. 

How  are  the  squashes  sold 


NiNAU  ana  I  KE    KUMUKUAI. 

Ehia  na  amaama  no  ka  ha. 

paha? 
Ekolu   mea   nui,   a   eono 

mea  liilii. 
Heaha  ke  kumukuai  no  ke 

awa? 
He  hapawalu  ko  ke  awa. 
Heaha  ko  ka  opelu  ? 

He  hapawalu  hookahi. 

Pehea  la  ke  kuai  ana  o  ka 
malolo  ? 

Elua  no  ka  hapaha. 

Heaha  ko  ke  kamano  ? 

Hookahi  dala  ko  ka  mea 
okoa. 

Heaha  ko  ka  barela  kama- 
no ? 

He  umi  dala  ko  ka  barela. 

Heaha  ko  ka  ahui  maia  ? 

Hapalua  dala. 

Heaha  ko  ka  ipuhaole  ? 

He  hapawalu  ko  ka  mea  nui 

Pehea  keia  mau  ipuala 
elua^? 

Hookahi  kenikeni. 

Heaha  ke  kumukuai  no  ka 
huihui  akaakai  ? 

He  hapaha. 

Heaha  ko  ka  puhene  aka- 
akai ? 

Elua  dala. 

Pehea  ke  kuai  ana  o  na 
ipupu? 


66 


BAWAUAN  PHRASES. 


A  quarter  for  the  large, 
and  a  real  for  the  small 
onts. 

What  for  a  musk  mellon? 

A  real  for  one. 

How  are  hens'  eggs  sold? 

Four  for  a  real,  eight  for 

a  quarter. 
How  for  ducks'  eggs? 
Five  for  a  real,  ten  for  a 

quarter. 
What  is  the   price  of    a 

fowl? 
A  dollar  for  a  cock  and 

half  a  dollar  for  a  hen. 

What  is  the  price  of  a  tur- 
key? 
One  dollar  and  a  half. 
A  hen  turkey  is  a  dollar. 

And  what  for  an  English 
duck? 

What  is  the  price  of  a  na- 
tive duck? 

Half  a  dollar. 

What  is  the  price  of  a  hog? 

Ten  dollars. 

What  for  the  fathom  hog? 
Twenty  dollars. 
How  are  goats  sold? 
One  dollar. 

What  is  the  price  of  a 
sheep  ? 


He  hapaha  ko  ka  mea  nui, 

a  he   hapawalu   ko   ka 

mea  liilii. 
Heaha  ko  ka  ipuala? 
He  hapawalu  ko  ka  mea 

hookahi. 
Pehea  ke  kuai  ana  o  na 

hua  moa? 
Eha  no  ka  hapawalu,  ewa- 

lu  no  ka  hapaha. 
Pehea  ko  na  hua  kaka? 
Elima  no  ka  hapawalu,  he 

umi  no  ka  hapaha. 
Heaha  ke  kumukuai  no  ka 

moa? 
He  dala  no  ka  moa  kane, 

a  he  hapalua  ko  ka  moa 

wahine. 
Heaha   ke   kumukuai  no 

ka  palahu? 
He  dala  me  ka  hapalua. 
He  dala  ko  ka  palahu  wa- 
hine. 
A  heaha  ko  ka  manu  kaka? 

Heaha  ke  kumukuai  no  ke 

koloa? 
He  hapalua. 
Heaha  ke  kumukuai  no  ka 

puaa? 
He  umi  dala. 
Heaha  ko  ka  puaa  anana? 
He  iwakalua  na  dala. 
Pehea  ke  kuai  ana  o  na  kao 
Hookahi  dala. 
Heaha  ke  kumukuai  no  ka 

hipa? 


NA    OLELO    KIKEKE. 


67 


Some  for  four  and  some 
for  five  dollars. 

What  is  beef  per  pound  ? 

Five  cents. 

What  is  the  price  of  sau- 
sages ? 

Six  links  for  a  quarter. 

What  is  mutton  per  lb.  ? 

Seven  cents. 


Eha  dala  kekahi  elima  dala 

kekahi. 
ITeaha  ko  ka  paona  bipi  ? 
Elima  keneta. 
Heaha  ke  kuraukuai  o  na 

naaukake  ? 
Eono  pauku  no  kahapaha. 
Heaha  ko  ka  paona  iohipa? 
Ehiku  keneta  ko  ka  paona 


At  a  Bookstoke. 

Have  you  any  paper  ? 
What  paper  do  you  want? 

Some  ruled  letter  paper. 

Here  is  some  white. 

1  wish  some  blue  paper. 

How  much  do  you  want? 
Is  this  ink  good? 
I  wibh  ten  bottles. 

Here  are  pens  and  pencils 
Let  me  have  a  dozen  of 

each. 
These  are  steel  pens. 
I  want  a  gold  pencil. 

The  price  is  too  much. 
Where  can  I  find  a  slate? 

We  have  slates. 

Have  you  any  primers  ? 

We  have  plenty  and  cheap 


Ma  ka  Hale  Kuai  Buke. 

He  pepa  anei  kau? 
Heaha  kau  pepa  makema- 

ke? 
He  wahi  leta  pepai  rulaia. 
Eia  kekahi  mea  keokeo. 
Makemake  au  i  pepa  uli- 

uli. 
Ehia  kou  makemake? 
Hemaikai  anei  keiainika? 
Makemake  au  i  na  omole 

he  umi. 
Eia  na  peni  me  na  penikala 
E  homai  na'u  i  kakini  pa- 

kahi. 
He  mau  maka-kila  keia. 
Makemake   au  i  penikila 

gula. 
He  nui  loa  ke  kumukuai. 
Mahea  kahi  e  loaa'i  ia'u  ka 

papapohaku  ? 
He  papa  pohaku  no  ko  onei 
He  kumumuano  anei  kau? 
He  nui  no  ia  makou,  a  he 

holopono. 


68 


HAWAIIAN    PHRASES. 


I  wish  to  get  a  reading 

book. 
What  do  you  ask  for  it? 

Can  You  not  sell  cheaper? 

Let  me  see  another  book. 

I  cannot  read  that. 

Have  you  any  new  books? 

Here  is  a  new  one,  with 

English  and  Hawaiian 

words. 
It  teaches  English  to  Ha- 

waiians. 
It  also  teaches  Hawaiian 

to  the  English. 
I  desire  to  have  this  book. 


Makomake  au  e  loaa  ka 
buke  heluhelu. 

Heaha  kau  kumukuai  no 
ia  mea? 

Aolee  ponoiaoekehoemi 
i  ke  kuai  ana? 

E  ae  mai  ia'u  e  nana  i  buke 
e  ae. 

Aole  e  hiki  ia'u  ke  heluhe- 
lu ia  mea. 

He  mau  buke  hou  no  anei 
kau^? 

Biakameahou,  menahua- 
olelo  Beritania  a  me  ka 
Hawaii. 

Ke  ao  ia  i  ka  olelo  Beri- 
tania i  na  Hawaii, 

A  he  ao  no  hoi  i  ka  olelo 
Hawaii  i  na  Beritania. 

Makemake  au  i  keia  buke. 


Mails  and  Letters. 

When  does  the  mail  leave 

forHilo? 
To-morrow  at  four  o'clock 
I  wish  to  send  a  letter. 
What  is  the  postage? 
Two  cent  stamp  for  Island 

letters. 
Carry   this    letter  to  the 

postoffice. 
Ask  for  letters  and  papers 

for  me. 
Buy  stamps. 


Na  Eke  Leta  me  Na  Leta. 

Ahea  holo  ka  eke  leta  i 

Hilo  ? 
Apopo,  i  ka  hora  eha. 
Makemake  au  e  hooili  i  leta 
Heaha  ka  uku  leta? 
Elua  keneta  ko  na  poo  leta 

mokupuni. 
E  lawe  i  keia  leta  i  ka  hale 

leta. 
E  ninau  no  na  leta  me  na 

pepa  na'u. 
E  kuai  i  mau  poo  leta. 


KA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


69 


Make    haste   and   return 

soon. 
Have  you  been  to  the  post 

office? 
There  were  no  letters  for 

you 
Has  the  mail  arrived  from 

San  Francisco  ? 
It  came  this  morning  by 

the  steamer. 
Where  is  the  post  office  ? 
Will  you  show  me  the  way 

Are  there  any  letters  for 

me? 
What  is  your  name  ? 
How  much  is  the  postage? 
Six  cents  for  a  half  ounce. 

Here  is  a  quarter,  please 

change. 
Where  is  your  letter  for  ? 
For  Boston. 
Then  put  on  a  six  cent 

stamp. 


E  wiki  06  a  e  hoi  koke  mai 
I  ka  hale  leta  aku  nei  oe  ? 
Aohe  leta  nau  malaila. 

Ua  hiki  mai  anei  ka  eke  le- 
ta mai  Kapalakiko  mai? 

Ua  hiki  mai  i  kakahiaka 
nei  ma  ka  mokumahu. 

Aia  mahea  ka  hale  leta? 

E  kuhikuhi  mai  oe  ia'u  i 
ke  ala? 

He  mau  leta  anei  ka'u  ? 

Owai  kou  inoa? 

Heaha  ka  uku  lawe? 

Eono  keneta  no  ka  hapa 
auneke. 

Eia  ka  hapaha,  e  wawahi 
mai. 

I  kahi  hea  kau  leta? 

No  Bosetona. 

Alaila  i  poo  leta  eono  ke- 
neta. 


The  Sailing  of  Vessels. 

When  does  this  vessel  sail 

for  Lahaina  ? 
On  Monday  at  4  o'clock. 
What  vessel  has  arrived 

to-day  ? 
Where  is  she  from? 
How  many  days*  passage? 


No  KA  HOLO  ANA  0  NA^MoKU 

Ahea  holo  keiamoku  i  La- 
haina ? 

IkaPoakahijikahoiaeha 

Owai  ka  moku  i  ku  mai  i 
keia  la? 

Mai  hea  mai  nei  ia  ? 

Ehia  na  la  o  ka  holo  ana 
mai? 


70 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


Has  she  any  passengers  ? 

She  is  very  full  of  passen- 
gers. 

Take  my  baggage  to  the 
schooner. 

What  will  be  your  charge? 

Take  my  trunk  to  the  ho- 
tel. 

The  vessel  will  not  sail  to- 
day. 

What  is  the  cause  of  de- 
lay? 

She  leaks,  and  must  be 
repaired. 

The  steamer  goes  to-mor- 
row. 

Where  does  she  lie  ? 

What  is  the  fare  ? 

At  what  hour  does  she 
leave  ? 

She  is  now  getting  up 
steam. 

I  shall  soon  go  on  board. 

I  fear  we  shall  have  a  storm 

The  south  wind  is  rising. 

It  is  not  good  to  sail  at 
this  time. 

I  will  wait  for  pleasant 
weather. 


Hemaueemoku  anei  kona 
Ua  piha  loa  oia  ina  eemo- 

ku. 
E  lawe  i  kuu  ukana  i  ke 

kuna. 
He  aha  kau  uku  e  noi  mai? 
E  lawe  i  kuu  pahu  ili  i  ka 

hotele. 
Aole  e  holo  ana  ka  moku 

i  keia  la. 
Heaha  ke  kumu  o  ka  hoo- 

panee  ? 
TDaliu,  a  e  kapili  hou  ia'na 

Apopo  e  holo  ana  ka  moku- 

mahu. 
Auhea  kona  wahi  i  ku  ai? 
Heaha  ka  uku? 
I  ka  hora  ehia  cia  e  holo 

ai? 
E  puhi  ana  ia  i  kona  mahu 

ano. 
E  ee  koke  aku  no  au. 
Ke  makau  nei  au  i  ke  ino. 
E  pa  mai  ana  ke  kona. 
Aole  pono  ke  holo  i  keia 

wa. 
E  kali  no  au  i  ka  wa  malie. 


At  the  Dry  Goods  Store. 

How  much  are  the  pink 

prints  ? 
What  is  the  price  of  the 

turkev  red  ? 


Ma  ka  Haxe  Kuai  Lole. 

Pehea  ke  kuai  ana  o  ka 

ulalii? 
Pehea   ke  kuai  ana  o  ka 

ulamau  ? 


NA  OLELO  KUCEKE. 


71 


A  quarter  of  a  dollar  per 
yard. 

How  do  you  sell  the  ging- 
ham? 

Ten  yards  for  two  dollars 
and  a  half,  for  a  dress. 

What  is  the  price  of  white 

cotton  ? 
Eight  yards  for  a  dollar. 
How  is  the  drilling? 
Five  yards  for  a  dollar. 
What  for  the  jean  ? 
Six  yards  for  a  dollar. 
What  is  the  price  of  the 

linen  drilling  ? 
One  dollar  and  a  half  for 

the  pants. 
What  is  the  price  of  the 

blue  drilling? 
Four  yards  for  a  dollar. 
Half  a  dollar  will  pay  for 

a  pair  of  pants. 
What  is  the  price  of  the 

denims  ? 
Two  yards  for  a  dollar. 
How  much  for  ready  made 

pants  ? 
One  dollar  and  a  half. 
What  for  the  white  shirts, 

with  linen  fronts? 
Two  dollars  and  a  half. 


He  hapaha  ko  ka  iwilei. 

Pehea  ke  kuai  ana  o  ke  ki- 

namu? 
He  umi  iwilei  no  na  dala 

elua    me   ka    hapalua, 

lawa  ka  holoku. 
Heaha  ke  kumukuai  o  ke 

keokeo  ? 
Ewalu  ia  no  ke  dala. 
Pehea  la  ka  nao  ? 
Elima  ia  no  ke  dala. 
Heaha  ko  ke  keni? 
Eono  ia  no  ke  dala. 
Pehea  la  kekuai  ana  oke 

kuila? 
He  dala  me  hapalua  no  ka 

wawae. 
Heaha  ke  kumukuai  no  ka 

ainakiui  nao  ? 
Eha  ia  no  ke  dala. 
XJa  lawa  ka  hapalua  no  ka 

lole  wawae. 
Pehea   ke  kuaiana  o    ka 

ahina  pelekane? 
Elua  ia  no  ke  dala. 
Ehia  no  ka  wawae  i  paa  ? 

Hookahi  dala  me  hapalua 
Heaha  ko  kapalule  keokeo 

i  paa  i  ka  alu  lilina? 
Elua  dala  me  hapalua. 


72 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


At  the  Grocers. 

Wkat  is  the  price  of  a  loaf 

of  bread  ? 
A  half-real  for  a  loaf. 
How  much  a  pound  tor  the 

hard  bread  ? 
A  real  for  a  pound. 
How  much  at  wholesale  ? 
At  ten  cents  a  pound  by 

the  barrel. 
What  for  a  bag  of  sugar  ? 
Two  and  a  half  dollars . 
What  for  a  bag  of  rice? 
What  for  a  pound  of  tea  ? 
What  for  a  pound  of  coffee 
How  many  pounds  are  in 

that  bag  ?     Twenty. 
I  will  buy  a  bag. 
Change  for  me  ten  dollars. 


Kahi  Kuai  I  NA  Mea  Ai. 

Heaha  ke  kumukuai  o  ka 

popo  palaoa  ? 
He  hapaumi  ko  ka  popo. 
Heaha  ko  ka  paona  berena 

paa? 
He  hapawalu  ko  ka  paona. 
Pehea  ma  ke  kuai  nui  ana? 
He  umi  keneta  ko  ka  paona 

ma  ka  barela  okoa. 
Heaha  ko  ka  eke  ko  ? 
Elua  me  ka  hapalua  dala. 
Heaha  ko  ka  eke  raiki  ? 
Heaha  ko  ka  paona  ti  ? 
Heaha  ko  ka  paona  kofe  ? 
Ehia  na  paona  iloko  okela 

eke  ?  Iwakalua. 
E  kuai  au  i  kekahi  eke. 
E  wawahi  na*u  i  ka  umi 

dala. 


Miscellaneous  Articles. 

We  have  many  things  for 
sale. 

Have  you  any  saddles  and 
bridles  ? 

Any  horse  ropes,  any  stir- 
rups? 

Have  you  any  stirrup 
leathers? 

Any  girths  or  riding  whips 

What  for  a  pair  of  shoes? 
Three  dollars  a  pair. 


Kela  Mea  Keia  Mea. 

He  nui  na  mea  kuai  ia  ma- 

kou. 
He  noholio  a  he  kaulawa- 

ha  anei  kau  ? 
He  kaula  lio,  he  keehi  ? 

He  kaula  keehi  anei  kau  ? 

He  kaula  opu,  hejmau  hui- 

pa? 
Heaha  ko  ka  paa  kamaa? 
Ekolu  dala  ko  ka  paa. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKB. 


73 


That  is  very  high. 

No,  it  is  very  reasonable. 

What  is  the  price  of  the 

saddle? 
Twenty-two  dollars  for  the 

saddle  and  bridle. 

I  will   give   in   a   saddle 

cloth. 
Have  you  iron  pots  and  tea 

kettles  and  frying  pans? 
Have  you  any  boards  to 

sell? 
How  much  by  the  foot  ? 
Two  cents  for  some  and 
twelve  for  the  other  kind 

What  is  the  price  of  a  hat? 
Five  dollars  for  the  best. 


He  pii  loa  kela. 

Aole,  he  makepono  no. 

Heaha  ke  kumukuai  o  ka 

noholio  ? 
He     iwakaluakumamalua 

dala  no  ka  noholio  me 

ke  kaulawaha. 
A  e  manuahi  au  i  ka  pale- 

lio. 
Aohe  ipuhao,  me  na  ipu- 

baila  wai  a  me  na  papalai 
Aohe  laau  papa  kuai? 

Pehea  ko  ke  kapuai? 
He  umi  na  keneta  ko  ke- 

kahi,  a  he  umikumama- 

lua  kekahi. 
Heaha  ko  ka  papale  ? 
Elima  dala  ko  ka  maikai 

loa. 


For  a  Stranger  Landing 
AT  THE  Port. 

Halloa!   you  man  in  the 
canoe,  come  on  board. 
What  do  you  want  with  me 
Tell  me  where  to  anchor. 

There  is  a  pilot  coming,  he 
will  tell  you,  or  take  you 
into  the  harbor. 

How  many  pilots  are  there 

There  are  two. 

Where  is  your  vessel  from 


No  KA  MalIHINI  E  PaE  MAI 
ANA  I  KE  AWA. 

Halo  !  e  ke  kanaka  ma  ka 
waa,  e  ee  mai  iluna  nei 

Heaha  kou  makemake  ia'u 

E  hai  mai  ia'u  i  kahi  e  kuu 
ai  ka  heleuma. 

Ke  holo  mai  nei  ke  pailata, 
nana  o  ne  hai  mai  ia  oe, 
a  e  hookomo  paha  ia  oe 
iloko  o  ke  awa. 

Ehia  pailato  maanei  ? 

Elua  no. 

Maihea  mai  nei  kou  moku? 


74 


HAWAIIAN   PHRASES. 


From  England. 

From  France 

From  the  United  States. 

From  California. 

How  many  days  passage  ? 

Have  you  any  contagious 

disease  on  board  ? 
Yes.— No. 
What  are  the  harbor  laws? 

The  pilot  will  give  you  a 
copy,  which  you  should 
read  to  your  men,  that 
they  may  not  be  fined 
or  put  into  the  fort. 

Halloa  boat!  will  you  take 
me  on  shore. 

Well,  I  will  take  you 
ashore. 

What  is  the  charge? 

Two  reals. 

Where  is  the  house  of  the 
American  Minister  ? 

Of  the  English  Commis- 
sioner ? 

Of  the  American  Consul? 

Of  the  Consul  of  France? 

Will  you  carry  my  bag- 
gage? 

How  much  do  you  ask? 

Half  a  dollar. 

One  dollar. 

Carry  this  parcel  to  the 
house  of . 


Mai  Beritania  mai. 

Mai  Farani  mai. 

Mai  Amerika  Huipuaimai 

Mai  Kaliponia  mai. 

Ehia  na  !a  o  ka  holo  ana 
mai  ? 

He  mai  lele  anei  ko  oukou 
maluna  ? 

Ae. — Aole. 

Heaha  na  kanawai  no  ke 
awa  ? 

E  haawi  aku  no  ka  pailata 
i  kekahi  kope  kanawai  ia 
oe,  a  nau  no  e  heluhelu  i 
kou  poe  kanaka,  i  ole  la- 
kou  e  hoopaiia,  aole  hoi 
e  paa  i  ka  papu. 

Halo  kawaapa!  elaweoe 
ia'u  mauka? 

Maikai,e  iawe  no  au  iaoe 
mauka. 

Heaha  ka  uku? 

Elua  hapawalu. 

Auhea  ka  hale  o  ke  Komi- 
si  na  Amerika? 
O  ke  Komisina  Beritania? 

O  ke  Kanikela  Amerika? 
O  ke  Kanikela  Farani? 
E  Iawe  i  kuu  ukana  ea? 

Pehea  ka  nui  o  kou  uku? 
He  hapalua. 
Hookahi  dala. 
E  Iawe  i  keia  puolo  i  ka 
hale  o . 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


75 


How  much  will  you  pay  me 

I  will  pay  you 

Show  me  the  way  to  a  ho- 
tel. 

To  the  house  of  the  Gov- 
ernor. 

To  the  Marshal. 

To  the  Custom  House. 

To  the  Minister  of  For- 
eign Relations. 

To  the  Post  Office. 

I  wish  you  to  get  a  doctor. 

I  wish  you  to  get  me  a 
horse  to  ride. 

And  with  saddle  and  bri- 
dle. 

How  much  is  the  pay? 

I  wish  these  soiled  clothes 
.  washed. 

At  how  much  by  the  dozen 

One  dollar  and  a  half. 
In  how  many  days  must 

they  be  ready  ? 
Get  a  good  washerwoman. 
I  also  want  a  tailor. 

And  a  shoemaker. 
Where  is  a  barber's  shop? 

Find  me  some  provisions 
to  send  on  board  ship. 

What  provisions  do  you 
wish? 

I  want  some  beef. 

And  some  pigs. 


Heaha  kau  e  uku  mai  ia'u? 

E  uku  no  au  ia  oe. 

E  alakai  oe  ia'u  i  kahi  hale 

hotele. 
I  ka  hale  o  ke  Kiaaina. 

I  ka  Ilamuku. 

I  ka  Hale  Dute. 

I  ke  Kuhina  o  ko  na  Aina  e 

I  ka  Hale  Leta. 
MaUemake  au  e  kii  oe  i 

kekahi  kauka. 
Makemake  au  e  kii  oe  i  lio 

no'u  e  holo  ai. 
A  me  ka  noholio  me  ke 

kaulawaha. 
Pehea  ka  nui  o  ka  uku  ? 
Makemake   au    e   holoiia 

keia  mau  lole  lepo. 
Pehea  ka  uku  no  ke  kaki- 

ni? 
He  dala  me  ka  hapalua. 
I  na  la  ehia  e  makaukau 

ai  lakou  ? 
E  kii  i  wahine  hcloi  pono. 
Makemake  hoi  au  i  wahi 

tela  humulole. 
A  me  ka  humu  kamaa. 
Auhea  ka  hale  kahiumi- 

umi? 
E  imi  i  na  mea  ai  na'u,  e 

hoouka  ma  ka  moku. 
Heaha  na  mea  ai  make- 
make nau? 
Makemake  au  i  ka  io  bipi. 
A  me  na  puaa. 


76 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


And  some  turkeys. 

And  some  eggs. 

And  some  fowls. 

And  some  sheep. 

And  some  goats. 

I  also  want  a  fish. 

Irish  and  sweet  potatoes. 

Indian  corn,  taro,  cab- 
bage, squashes,  onions, 
oranges,  grapes,  water- 
melons, muskmelons, 
tomatoes. 

I  will  also  buy  some  milk, 
butter,  sugar,  coffee  and 
tea. 

Also,  bread,  cheese,  salt, 
pepper,  mustard,  and 
vinegar. 

Also,  raisins,  nuts,  oys- 
ters, mackerel,  salmon^ 
and  ham. 


A  me  na  palahu. 

A  me  na  huamoa. 

A  me  na  moa. 

A  me  na  hipa. 

A  me  na  kao. 

A  make  make  au  i  ka  ai, 

I  uala  kahiki,  i  uala  maoli. 

J  kulina,  I  kalo,  i  kakipi 

na   ipupu,  na  akaakai, 

na  alani,  na  hue  waina, 

na  ipuhaole,  na  ipuala, 

na  tomato. 
R  kuai  no  hoi  au  i  waiu,  i 

waiu-bata,  i  ko,  i  kofe, 

me  ke  ti. 
I  berena  hoi,  i  waiupaa,  i 

paakai,  i  nioi,  i  makeke, 

a  i  pinika. 
A  i  huawaina  maloo,  na 

kukui,  na  olepe,  na  ma- 

karela,  na  kamano  a  me 

na  puaahame. 


To  Hire  a  Room  or 
House. 

Show  me  to  a  place  where 
I  can  hire  a  room  or 
house. 

What  is  the  hire  by  the 
<3ay,  by  the  week,  by 
the  month,  by  the  year? 

The  price  is  too  much. 
It  is  too  little, 
I  want  one  room. 


Ka  Hoolimalima  i  Keen^ 
a  I  Hale  Paha. 

E  alakai  ia'u  i  kahi  e  hoo- 
limalima ai  i  keena,  a  i 
hale  paha. 

Heaha  ka  uka  no  ka  la? 
no  ka  hebedoma?  no  ka 
malama?  no  ka  makahi- 
ki? 

He  nui  loa  ka  uku. 

He  uuku  loa  ia. 

Makemake  au  i  hookahi 
keena. 


NA   OLELO    KIKEKE. 


77 


I  will  take  two  or  three 

rooms. 
Is   there   a    kitchen   and 

stable  attached  ? 
Can  I  get  a  good  cook  ? 

Get  a  steward  also,  and  a 
female  servant  to  take 
care  of  the  house . 

A  boy  to  run  on  errands. 

Get  a  table  and  chairs,  a 
sofa  and  bedstead  with 
mattrass,  bed  clothes 
and  pillows,  and  mos- 
quito curtains. 

Get  me  table  furniture, 
knives,  forks,  plates, 
teacups  and  saucers, 
coffee  cups,  bowls,  ta- 
ble spoons,  tea  spoons, 
water  pitcher,  cream 
pitcher,  sugar  bowl,  su- 
gar tongs,  salt-cellars, 
coffee  pot,  tea  pot. 

Get  a  wash  stand  with  ba- 
sin and  pitcher,  a  tum- 
bler, some  towels,  some 
soap,  and  a  looking- 
glass. 

I  am  going  out;  take  care 
of  the  house,  be  watch- 
ful that  no  one  steals 
anything,  and  stay  in 
till  I  return. 

I  have  come  back,  and  you 
can  now  go  home. 


E  lawe  no  au  i  na  keena  a 

ekolu. 

He  halekuke  me  ka  halelio 
anei  e  pili  ana  ? 

E  loaa  anei  ia'u  ke  kuke 
maikai  ? 

E  imi  i  kuene  hoi  kekahi, 
a  me  ka  wahine  nana  e 
malama  i  ka  hale. 

I  keiki  hoounauna. 

E  kii  i  papa  aina  me  na  no- 

ho,  i  punee  me  ka  hikiee 

moe,  me  ka  moena  pulu, 

lia  uluna  a  me  na  kapa- 

halii  a  me  ka  pale  makika 

E  kii  aku  no'u  na  mea  e  la- 
ko  ia  ka  papa  aina,  i  na 
pahi,  na  o,  na  pa,  na  ki- 
aha  ti,  na  pa  ti,  na  kiaha 
kofe,  na  bola,  na  puna 
nui,  na  puna  ti,  he  pika 
wai,  he  pika  waiu,  he  bo- 
la ko,  he  upa  ko,  na  ki- 
aha paakai,  he  ipu  kofe, 
he  ipu  ti. 

E  kii  oe  i  papa  holoi,  me  ke 

pa  holoi  me  ka  pika  wai, 

me  ke  kiaha  aniani,  me 

na  kawele,  me  kahi  kopa, 

a  me  ke  aniani  nana. 

E  hele  aku  ana  au;  e  ma- 
lama oe  i  ka  hale,  e  raa- 
kaala,  i  aihue  ole  kekahi 
i  na  mea,  a  e  noho  a  hoi 
mai  au. 

Ua  hoi  mai  nei  au ;  a  e  hiki 
ia  oe  ke  hoi  ano. 


78 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


Wash  yourself  and  put  on 

clean  clothes. 
Get   foot    mats   and    lay 

down  at  the  doors. 
Clean  your  shoes  on  the 

foot   mat    and   do  not 

bring  in  the  dirt. 

Lock  all  the  doors  and  go 
to  bed. 


E  holoi  ia  oe  iho,  a  e  komo 
i  na  lole  maeioae. 

E  kii  i  moena  wawae  a  e 
kau  iho  ma  na  puka. 

E  hoomaemae  i  na  kamaa 
ou  ma  ka  moena  wawae, 
mai  lawe  mai  i  ka  lepo 
maloko 

E  hoopaa  i  na  puka  a  pau 
me  ke  ki,  a  hele  e  moe. 


Going  to  Church. 

I  am  going  to  church. 
The  first  bell  has  rung. 
There  is  the  second  bell. 
Are  we  ready  ? 
Where  is  my  horse  ^ 
Is  the  carriage  ready  ? 
Do  you  walk  to  church  ? 

Then  we  will  walk  to- 
gether. 

Can  you  understand  the 
preacher  ? 

Do  you  join  in  the  prayers 

Do  not  your  thoughts 
wander  in  the  time  of 
prayers  ? 

Do  you  listen  well  to  the 
sermon  while  the  min- 
ister preaches  ? 

Kemember  the  word  of  the 
text,  for  it  is  the  word 
of  God. 


E  HELE  ANA  I  KA  PuLE. 

E  hele  ana  au  i  ka  pule. 
Ua  kani  ka  bele  mua. 
Aia  hoi  ka  bele  alua. 
Ua  makaukau  anei  kakou 
Auhea  la  kuu  lio  ? 
Ua  makaukau  anei  ke  kaa? 
E  hele  wawae  ana  oe  i  ka 

pule  ? 
Alaila  e  hele  pu  kakou. 
He  hoomaopopo  anei  oe  i 

ke  kahunapule  ? 
E  pule  pu  no  oe  i  ka  pule? 
Aole  auwana  kou  manao  i 

ka  wa  e  pule  ana  ? 

He  hoolohe  pono  anei  oe  i 

ka  olelo  i  ka  wa  e  olelo 

ana  ka  kahuna? 
E  hoomanao  oe  i  ke  kumu- 

olelo,  no  ka  mea,  oia  ka 

ke  Akua  olelo. 


NA  CLELO  KIKEKE. 


79 


John,  will  you  stay  and 
keep  the  house  till  I  re- 
turn? 

If  it  rains,  bring  me  an 
umbrella 

It  is  evening,  you  must 
carry  a  lamj^  before  us. 

Now  sit  here  and  listen, 
and  when  I  call  you,  be 
ready. 

Go  get  the  carriage  to  take 
this  lady  home. 


E  loane,  e  noho  oe  e  raala- 

mai  i  ka  hale,  a  hoi  hou 

mai  au. 
Ina  he  ua  e  lawe  mai  oe  i 

ka  mamalu. 
Ua  ahiahi,  e  lawe  oe  i  ku- 

kui  aniani  imua  o  makou 
Ano,  e  Doho  oe  maanei  a  e 

hoolohe.    a   kahea  aku 

au.  e  makaukau  oe. 
E  kii  i  kaa  e  hoihoi  aku  ai 

i  keia  wahine  i  ka  hale. 


Going  on  Board. 

I  am  going  on  board  ship. 
Take    my   baggage    with 
care  down  to  the  boat. 
I  cannot  carry  it  alone. 

Get  as  many  men  as  can 
carry  it,  and  be  quick. 

Put  the  things  in  the  boat 
and  do  not  wet  them. 

Now  take  them  on  board 

You  may  return  on  shore. 
Stay  along  side  to  take  me 

ashore. 
Go   on   shore,  but  come 

back  again. 
Then  take  me  on  shore. 


Ka  Ee  ana  I  KA  MoKu. 

E  ee  ana  au  i  ka  moku. 
E  lawe   me  ka  malama  i 

kuu  ukana  ma  ka  waapa 
Aole  au  e  hiki  ke  lawe, 

owau  wale  no. 
E  kii  i  na  kanaka  e  hiki  ke 

lawe,  a  e  wikiwiki  mai. 
E  waiho  iho  i  na  mea  ma 

ka  waapa,  a  mai  hoopulu 
Ano,  e  lawe  ia  lakou malu- 

na  o  ka  moku. 
E  hoi  hou  oukou  iuka. 
E  kali  oukou  ma  ka  aoao, 

e  lawe  ia'u  mauka. 
E  hele  mauka,  aka  e  hoi 

hou  mai. 
Alaila  e  lawe  ia'u  mauka. 


80  hawaiian  phrases. 

Going  to  Ride.  Holo  ana  ma  ka  Lio. 


Get  my  horse  and  saddle 

him. 
Which  horse  shall  I  get  ? 
Get  my  white,  black,  or 

gray  horse. 
Get  my  bay  horse. 
Put   saddles  on  the  two 

horses. 
Take   care   to  wash   and 

curry  the  horses  well. 
Bring  the  horse  here. 
Hold  him  till  I  mount. 
Take  the  other  horse  and 

follow  me. 
Now  hold  this  horse  while 

I  go  into  the  house. 
Do  you  carry  my  poncho. 


Going  a  Journey. 
I  wish  to  go  to 


E  kii  i  kuu  lio  a  e  hooee  i 

ka  noho. 
O  ka  lio  hea  ka'u  e  kii  ? 
E   kii  i   kuu  lio  keokeo, 

eleele,  a  ahinahina. 
E  kii  i  kuu  lio  ulaula. 
E  kau  i  na  noho  maluna  o 

na  lio  a  elua. 
E  malama,  e  holoi  a  e  kahi 

i  na  lio  a  maikai. 
E  kai  mai  i  ka  lio  maanei. 
E  hoopaa  oe,  a  ee  ae  no  au. 
E  lawe  oe  i  kela  lio,  a  e  ha- 

hai  mahope  o'u. 
Ano  e  hoopaa  i  keia  lio,  a 

komo  aku  au  i  ka  hale. 
Nan  e  lawe  i  kuu  kipuka. 


E  Hele  ana  I  Kahi  e. 
Makemake  au  e  hele  i — 


I  am  going  around  the 
island. 

I  shall  need  a  horse  for 
myself,  one  for  my  bag- 
gage, and  one  for  my 
man. 

I  want  to  hire  a  guide. 

How   much    shall    I  pay 

him? 
One  dollar  per  day. 

How  many  miles  is  it  to — 
At  what  hour  shall  we  get 
to ? 


E  hele  kaapuni  ana  au  i  ka 

mokupuni. 
Makemake  au  i  kekahi  lio 

no'Ujkekahi  no  kuu  uka- 

na,  a  o  kekahi  no  kuu 

kanaka. 
Makemake  au  e  hoolima- 

lima  i  ka  mea  alakai. 
Heaha  ka'u  e  uku  aku  ai 

ia  ia  ? 
Hookahi  dala  i  ka  la  hoo- 

kahi. 

Ehia  na  mile  a  hiki  i 

I  ka  hora  ehia  e  hiki  ai  ka- 

kou  i ? 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


81 


Can  I  sleep  here  to-night? 

Have  you  any  food  for  me? 

Have  you  grass  for  horses 

I  wish  to  go  early  in  the 
morning  while  it  is  cool. 

How  much  shall  I  pay  you 
Bring  me  some  clean  water 

How  many  living  children 

have  you  ? 
How  many  have  died  ? 
Who  is  your  landlord  ? 
Have  you  many  taxes  ? 

How  many  people  live  in 

this  house  ? 
Do  your  children   go  to 

school ? 
Have  you  any  cattle,  sheep 

or  goats  ? 
By  what  work  to  you  get 

a  living  ? 
"What  is  your  daily  food  ? 

What  do  you  do  to  gain 


money 


V 


How  far  is  it  to   yonder 

point  ? 
Is  the  road  straight  ? 
Are    there     any    ravines 

ahead  ? 
Are  there  bridges  over  the 

water? 


E  hiki  no  anei  ia'u  ke  moe 

maanei  i  keia  po  ? 
He  wahi  ai  anei  ka  oukou 

na'u  ? 
He  mauu  ka  oukou  iia  iia 

lioV 
Makemake  au  e  hele  i  ka- 

kahiaka   nui,  i   ka    wa 

mauu. 
Heaha  ka'u  e  uku  ai  ia  oo? 
E  ho  mai  no'u  i  wahi  wai 

maikai. 
Ehia  keiki  au  e  ola  nei  V 

Ehia  i  make  V 

Owai  ko  oukou  konohiki  ? 

He  nui  anei  na  auhau  o  ou- 
kou? 

Ehia  na  kanaka  e  noho  nei 
iloko  o  keia  hale  ? 

Ke  hele  nei  anei  na  keiki  a 
oukou  i  ke  kula  ? 

He  mau  bipi  anei  ka  oukcni 
he  hipa  a  he  kao  paha  V 

Ma  ka  oihana  hea  ka  ou- 
kou e  loaa  nei  ke  ola  ? 

Heaha  ka  oukou  mea  ai  i 
keia  la  i  keia  la  ? 

Heaha  ka  oukou  liana  e 
loaa  mai  ai  ke  dala  ? 

Ehia  mile  hiki  i  ka  lae 
ma  o  ? 

He  pololei  anei  ke  ala  ? 

He  mau  awawa  anei  ko 
mua? 

He  mau  uwapo  anei  malu- 
luna  o  ka  wai  ? 


82 


HAWAHAN  PHRASES. 


A  Stranger  Entertained. 

Who  is  that  knocking  ? 

Go  and  see. 

Open  the  door. 

It  is  a  stranger;  come  in. 

I  salute  you ;  sit  down. 

You  are  nimble;  did  you 

come  on  foot  ? 
Yes,  I  came  here  on  foot. 

From  whence  came  you? 

I  came  from  the  mountain 

Have  you  been  long  there 
I  went  there  the  other  day 

What  did  you  do  there  ? 
I  cut  timber  fcr  a  house. 
I  also  felled  a  tree  for  a 

canoe. 
Are  you  hungry?  come  eat 
I  am  tired  and  lame. 
My  feet  are  sore  by  walk- 
ing. 
Why  did  you  not  ride  a 

horse  ? 
My  horse  is  on  the  common 

and  I  could  not  find  him 
There   is   no   path   for  a 

horse  where  I  went. 
It  is  over  climpers. 
What  did  you  eat  in  the 

mountain  ? 
I  had  food  and  fish  for  two 

days,  and   then   I    ate 

fern  root. 


He  Malihini  i  Hookipaia* 
Owai  ka  mea  e  kikeke  ana? 
E  hele  aku  e  nana. 
E  wehe  i  ka  puka. 
He  malihini;  e  konio  mai. 
Aloha  oe;  e  noho  iho. 
Ka,  mama  mai  nei  oe;  ua 
hele  wawae  mai  anei  oe? 
Ae,  ua  hele  wawae  mai  nei . 

au. 
Mai  hea  mai  nei  oe  i  hele 

mai  nei? 
Mai  kuahiwi  mai  nei  au  i 

hele  mai  nei. 
He  loihi  no  oe  malaila  ? 
Ua  hele  au  ilaila  i  kekahi 

la  iho  nei. 
Heaha  kau  hana  malaila  ? 
Kua  no  au  i  ka  laau  hale. 
Hoohina  hoi  au  i  ka  laau 

i  mea  waa. 
He  pololi  oe?  hele  mai  e  ai 
Ua  luhi  au  a  ua  oopa. 
Ua  eha  na  wawae  o'u  i  ka 

hele  ana. 
No  ke  aha  aole  kau  ma  ka 

lio? 
Aia  ma  ke  kula  ko'u  lio, 

aole  i  loaa  ia'u. 
Aohe  ala  no  ka  lio  makahi 

a'u  i  hele  ai. 
Aia  no  ia  maluna  o  ke  aa. 
Heaha  kau  i  ai  ai  ma  ke 

kuahiwi? 
He  ai  a  me  ka  ia  ka'u  no 
na  la  elua,  a  mahope  ai 
no  au  i  ka  hapuu. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


83 


Here  is  some  I  have  left. 
Let  the  children  take  and 

eat  it. 
You  speak  of  a  canoe,  are 

you  a  fisherman  ? 
I  fish  at  times,  and  I  also 

plant. 

What  is  your  method  of 

fishing  ? 
1  fish  with  a  net. 

Have  you  fish  to  sell  ? 

I  have  a  few  only. 

What  kind  of  fish  have 
youV 

I  have  the  bonita  and  fly- 
ing fish. 

I  like  the  mullet  better. 

I  can  bring  you  some  mul- 
let. 

Very  well,  1  will  buy 
them. 

I  ara  filled  and  am  going. 

Do  not  go,  sleep  here  to- 
night. 

You  are  sore,  and  in  the 
morning  take  m}^  horse. 

I  accept  your  kindness. 

Where  shall  I  sleep  ? 
There  is  a  room  and  bed. 

When  our  prayer  is  fin- 
ished, then  I  will  show 
you  the  place. 


Eia  kauwahi  mea  a'u  i  koe 
Na  na  kamalii  e  lawe  ia 

mea,  a  e  ai  iho. 
Ke  olelo  nei  oe  i  ka  waa, 

he  lawaia  anei  oe? 
He  lawaia  no  aui  kahi  ma- 

nawa,  a  he   mahiai  no 

hoi  au. 
Pehea  kou  lawaia  ana  V 

He  lawaia  no  au   me   ka 

upena. 
He  ia  kuai  anei  kau? 
He  mau  wahi  ia  no  ka'u. 
Heaha  kau  mau  ia? 

He  aku  ka^u  me  ka  malolo 

Ua  ono  nui  au  i  ka  anae. 
Hiki  no  ia'u  ke  lawe  mai  i 

ka  anae  nau. 
Pono  no,  e  kuai  aku  noau 

ia  lakou. 
Ua  maona  au,  a  e  heleana 

no. 
Mai  hele  oe,  e  moe  maauei 

i  keia  po. 
Ua  eha  oe,  a  ikakabiaka, 

e,  lawe  oe  i  kuu  lie. 
Ke  ae  aku  nei  au  i  kou  lo- 

komaikai. 
Mahea  kahi  a'u  e  moe  ai  V 
He  keena  mao,  a  he  wahi 

moe. 
Aia  a  pau  ka  pule  a  kakou, 

alalia  au  e  kuhikuhi  ia 
oe  ia  wahi. 


84 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


Or  Husbandry. 

We  are  cultivating  food. 

Food  will  not  grow  of  itself 

Weeds  grow  without  cul- 
tivation. 

Food  will  not  grow  in  the 
weeds. 

Work  only  will  raise  food 

What  is  the  work  to  giow 

food? 
In  Hawaii  we  first  clear 

out  the  large  weeds. 

Then  we  clean  the  ground 

with  the  00. 
Sometimes  we   burn   the 

glass  and  all  rubbish. 

The  ground  must  be  moist 
Rain  is  the  best  thing  to 

moisten. 
In  some  places  we  irrigate 

This  is  well  in  the  time  of 

no  rain. 
For  some  kinds  we  plant 

seeds. 
And   for  some  we  plant 

the  fruit. 
For   sweet   potatoes    the 

leaves  are  planted. 
For  the  kalo  the  stalk  is 

planted. 
Does  the  planting  make 

it  grow  ? 


No  KA  Mahiai. 

Ke  mahiai  nei  kakou. 

Aole  e  ulu  wale  ka  ai. 

Ke  ulu  nei  ka  nahelehele 
me  ka  mahi  ole  ia. 

Aole  e  ulu  ka  ai  maloko  o 
ka  nahelehele. 

Na  ka  hana  wale  no  e  hoo- 
ulu  ka  ai. 

Heaha  ka  hana  e  ulu  ai  ka 
ai? 

Ma  Hawaii  nei,  he  waele 
mua  makou  i  na  nahele- 
hele. 

Alalia  hoomaikai  makou  i 
ka  lepo  me  ka  oo. 

I  kahi  manawa  puhi  no  ma- 
kou i  ka  mauu  a  me  ka 
opala  a  pau. 

E  ma-u  ka  lepo  e  pono  ai. 

O  ka  ua  ka  mea  pono  loa  e 
ma-u  ai. 

Ma  kau  wahi  he  hookahe 
makou  i  ka  wai. 

Oia  ka  mea  pono  i  ka  wa 
ua  ole. 

No  kekahi  mau  mea,  he 
kanu  makoninaanoano 

A  no  kekahi  he  kanu  ma- 
kou i  na  hua. 

No  ka  uala  maoli  he  kanuia 
na  lau. 

No  ke  kalo  he  kanuia  ka 
huli. 

Na  ke  kanu  ana  anei  ka 
ulu? 


KA    OLELO    KIKEKE. 


85 


No,   we  plant,   but  God 

gives    the    water    that 

makes  it  grow. 
If  it  is  not  planted  it  will 

not  grow. 
If  it  is  not  watered  it  will 

not  grow. 
If  it  is  not  weeded,  how 

then? 
Then    it    will    not    bear 

fruit. 
Then  the  plant  becomes  a 

weed. 
Potatoes  bear  fruit  in  a 

few  months. 
Kalo  grows  for  more  than 

a  year. 
Melons  are  ripe  in  three 

months. 
We  have  many  new  plants 

brought   here   by    for- 
eigners. 
Corn  is  planted  in  rows. 
Wheat  is  sown  with  the 

hand. 
There   are    many   worms 

and  caterpillars  that  eat 

the  young  leaf. 
Some  are  discouraged  by 

these. 
You  have  much  good  land 

The  greater  part  is  fallow 
Why  do  you   not    plant 

more? 
There  are  many  lazy  peo- 
ple. 


Aole,  na  kakou  e  kanu,  a 

na  ke  Akua  mai  ka  wai 

hooulu. 
Ina  aole  i  kanuia,  aole  no 

ia  e  ulu. 
Ina  aole  i  pulu,  aole  hoi 

ia  e  ulu. 
Ina  aole  i  waeleia,  pehea? 

Alaila,  aole  ia  e  hiia  i  na 

hua. 
Alaila  ua  lilo  ka  mea  kanu 

i  nahelehele. 
A  ha!  a  kekahi  mau  mala- 

ma,  ua  hua  ka  uala. 
He  makahiki  a  keu  ko  ke 

kalo  ulu  ana. 
Ua  oo  na  ipu  i  namalaraa 

ekolu. 
He  nui  ka  makou  mau  mea 

kanu  hou,  i  laweia  mai 

e  na  haole. 
Ua  kanulalaniiake  kulina 
Ua  lulu  lima  ia  ka  huita. 

He  nui  na  enuhe  a  me  na 

poko,  e  ai  ana  i  ka  lau 

opiopio. 
Ua  manaka  kekahi  poe  i 

keia. 
He  nui  ka  aina  maikai  o 

oukou. 
Ua  nahelehele  no  ka  nui. 
No  ke  aha  aole  oukou  e 

kanu  a  nui  ae? 
He  nui  na  kanaka  palaua- 

lelo. 


86 


HAWARAN  PHRASES. 


They  are  afraid  to  work. 
What  do  they  get  to  eat  ? 

They  are  often  hungry. 
They  are   very   much   in 

debt. 
They  do  not  intend  to  pay 

They  have  many  schemes 
to  get  food  and  clothes. 

But  have  no  will  to  work. 
They  are  always  poor. 
Some-  of  them  steal  food. 

And   they   are  expert   at 

begging. 
Lazy    folks    can   not  be 

trusted. 
They  talk  good  but  it  is 

only  their  mouths. 
Their  hearts  are  deceitful. 

And   they  lie   in  wait  to 

steal   v/hile    folks    are 

asleep  or  at  church. 

It  is  a  good  thing  to  work 

An  idle  man  thinks  of  evil. 

His  land  is  not  fenced. 

Animals  break  in. 

His  house  is  leaning. 
And  the  thatch  is  off. 
He  has  no  bad,  but  sleeps 
on  the  ground. 


He  makau  lakoui  ka  hana. 
Heaha  ka  lakou  mea  e  ai 

ai? 
Ua  pololi  pinepine  lakou. 
He  nui  ko  lakou  aie. 

Aole  o  lakou  manao  e  hoo- 
kaa. 

He  nui  ko  lakou  mau  ma- 
nao e  imi  ai  i  ka  ai  me 
ka  lole. 

Aka,  aole  he  manao  e  hana 

Ua  mau  ko  lakou  ilihune. 

Ua  aihue  kekahi  poe  o  la- 
kou i  ka  ai. 

A  ua  akamai  lakou  i  ke 
noi  ana. 

Aole  e  manaoia  ka  pono  o 
ka  poe  molowa. 

Ua  maikai  ka  lakou  olelo, 
aka  he  waha  wale  no  ia. 

Ua  hoopunipuni  ko  lakou 
naau. 

A  hoohalua  lakou  e  aihue, 
i  ka  wa  a  kanaka  e  hia- 
moe  ai,  a  i  ka  pule  paha. 

He  mea  maikai  ka  hana. 

Ke  manao  nei  ke  kanaka 
palaualelo  no  ke  kolohe 

Aole  i  puni  kona  aina  i  ka 
pa. 

Komo  na  holoholona  ma- 
loko. 

Ke  hio  nei  kona  hale. 

A  ua  hemo  ke  pili. 

Aohe  ona  wahi  moe,  ua 
moe  no  ma  ka  honua. 


^A   OLEO    KIIteKE. 


87 


There  is  no  table  or  chairs. 
He  sits  on  a  stone  or  mat. 

His  calabash  is  broken. 
And    his    fish    vessel    is 

empty. 
When  he  thinks,  it  is  of 

evil. 
When  he  is  hungry,  he  sits 

at  his  neighbor's  door. 
He  has  two  hands  that  will 

not  w^ork. 
He  does  not  think  of  God, 

but  thinks  to  cheat  his 

fiiend. 
His  children  are  naked  and 

his  wife  a  w^anderer. 

Because   he   is   afraid  to 

work. 
Truly    ''  The   head   of    a 

lazy  man  is  the  devil's 

work  shop." 


Moral  Duties. 

If  you  would  be  loved, 
then  act  kindly  to  oth- 
ers. 

If  you  are  in  health,  then 
take  care  of  j^our  health 

Do  nothing  that  will  in- 
jure the  health  of  your 
body. 

If  you  are  hungiT  do  not 
eat  too  much. 


Ache  papaaina,  aohe  noho 
Ua  noho  no  iamaka  poha- 

ku,  a  ma  ka  moena. 
Ua  naha  kana  umeke. 
Aohe   mea   iloko  o   kana 

ipukai. 
Aia  manao  kela,  no  ka  he- 

wa  no  ia. 
Aia  apololiia,ua  noho  ma 

ka  puka  o  ka  hoalauna. 
He   mau  lima  elua  kona 

aole  nae  bana. 
Aohe   ona    manao    i    ke 

Akua,  aka  iia  manao  e 

hoopunipuni  ikonahoa. 
Uaolohelohe  kana  mau  ke- 

iki,  a  ua  auwana  kana 

wahine. 
No  ka  mea,  ua  makau  oia 

i  ka  hana. 
He  oiaio,  '*  O  ke  poo  o  ke 
kanaka  palaualelo  kahale 
paahanaianokadiabolo  " 


Na  Pono. 

Inamakemake  oeealohaia 

mai  alaila  e  hana  aloha 

aku  ia  hai. 
Ina   e  ola   pono  ana  oe, 

alaila  e  malama  pono  oe 

i  kou  ola. 
Mai  hana  iki  oe  i  ka  mea 

hoino  i  ke  ola  pono  o 

kou  kino. 
Ina  e  pololi  oe  mai  pakela 

ai  oe. 


88 


HAWAIIAN    PHRASKS. 


Too  much  food  makes  one 

sick. 
Do  some  work  every  day. 

If  you  have  a  friend,  do 

not  neglect  him. 
If  any  be  hungry,  feed  him 

If   any  thirst,    give    him 

drink. 
Never  drink  with  the 

drunken. 
Never  associate  with  the 

wicked 
Keep  yourself  pure. 

Keep  yourself  free  from 

evil. 
Think  evil  of  no  man. 

Look  on  the  fair  side. 
Seek  not  high  things. 
Be  afraid  of  laziness. 
Be  not  afraid  of  work. 
If  you  want  food,  cultivate 
If  you  want  clothes,  work 

Get  the  means  to  buy . 

No  thief  can  get  wealth. 

All  he  has  is  taken  away. 
The  ]aw  is  hard  upon  evil 

doers-. 
The  law  is  a  shelter  over 

him  that  does  well. 


O  ka  nui  o  ka  ai  ana  he  mea 

hoomaimai  i  ke  kanaka. 
E   hana  i  kekahi  hana  i 

kela  la  a  i  keia  la. 
Ina  he  hoaaloha  kou,  mai 

howahawaha  iaia, 
Inapololi  kekahi,  ehaawi 

i  ka  ai. 
Ina  makewai  kekahi,  hoo- 

inu  aku. 
Mai  inu  pu  me  ka  poeona. 

Mai  hoolauna  me  ka  poe 
hewa. 

Malama  ia  oe  iho,  i  mae, 
mae. 

E  malama  ia  oe  iho,  i  kaa- 
wale  ka  hewa. 

Mai  manao  ino  aku  i  ka- 
naka. 

E  nana  ma  ka  aoao  maikai 

Mai  imi  i  na  mea  kiekie. 

E  makau  i  ka  molowa. 

Mai  makau  i  ka  hana. 

Ina  make  ai  oe,  e  mahiai. 

Ina  nele  oe  i  ka  lole,  e  ha- 
na. 

E  imi  a  loaa  ka  mea  e  kuai 
ai. 

Aole  he  aihue  e  loaa  mai 
ka  waiwai. 

Ua  kailiia'e  kana  mea  a  pau 

Ua  koikoi  ke  kanawai  i  ka 
poe  hana  hewa. 

He  malu  no  ke  kanawai 
maluna  o  ka  mea  hana 
pono. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


89 


If  you  owe  any,  pay  him. 
Do  not  sleep  while  in  debt 

A  bankrupt  will  soon  lose 

his  all. 
Be   afraid   to   enter  into 

debt. 
If  you  buy,  first  seek  the 

means  to  pay. 
If  you  sell,  do  not  trust. 

If    you   hire    work,    pay 

quickly . 
If  you   pass  your  word, 

fulfil  it  in  truth. 
Never  tell  a  lie,  never. 

It  is  better  to  suffer  for  the 
truth  than  to  conquer 
with  a  lie. 

Do  not  go  to  law  for  tri- 
fles. 

Your  lawyer  will  take  all 
your  money. 

There  is  much  loss  in  go- 
ing to  law. 

Better  to  bear  a  little  loss 
than  by  going  to  law 
you  lose  all. 

Be  kind  to  all  men,  but  be 
bound  to  none. 

Live  with  your  wife  in 
peace  all  the  days  of 
your  life 

Help  her  when  needy. 


Ina  aie  oe  i  ka  kekahi,  e 

uku  aku. 
Mai  hiamoe  oe  i  ka  wa  e 

aie  ana. 
E  lilo  koke  ana  ka  waiwai  a 

pau  a  ka  mea  hookaa  ole. 
E  makau  ke  komo  iloko  o 

ka  aie. 
Ina  kuai  oe  e  imi  raua  i  ka 

mea  e  uku  aku  ai. 
Ina  kuai  lilo  aku  oe,  mai 

hoaie  aku. 
Ina  hoolimalima  hana  oe, 

e  uku  koke  aku. 
Ina  e  hoohiki  oe,  e  hooko 

iooe. 
Aole  loa  e  hoopunipuni, 

aole  loa. 
E  aho  ka  hoehaia  no  ka- 

oiaio,  i  ka  lanakila  ma 

ka  wahahee. 
Mai  hoopii  i  ke  kanawai 

no  na  mea  liilii. 
E  la  we  aua  kou  loio  o  na 

dala  a  pau. 
He  nui  ka  poho  iloko  o  ka 

hoopii  kanawai  ana. 
E  aho  no  ka  poho  uuku, 

mamua   o  ka  hoopii,  a 

lilo  na  mea  a  pau. 
E  lokomaikai  i  na  kanaka 

a  pau,  aole  nae  e  lilo 

paa  i  kekahi. 
E  noho  oluolu  pu  me  kau 

wahine  mare,  i  na  la  a 

pau  o  kou  ola  ana. 
E  kokua  iaia  i  kona  nele. 


90 


HAWAIIAN    PHRASES. 


Forsake  her  not  when  sick 

Love  her  until  death. 

Look  not  on  other  wo- 
man. 

A  good  wife  is  the  gift  of 
God. 

She  is  better  than  wealth. 

A  bad  wife  must  be  en- 
dured. 

Treat  her  kindly  that  she 
may  learn  to  do  well. 

-Remember  your  marriage 
vow. 

"Wives,  love  your  hus- 
bands. 

Your  husband  is  your  pro 
tector. 

He  gives  you  food  and 
clothes. 

With  a  house  and  home. 

You  have  left  father  and 
mother  and  cleaved  to 
your  husband. 

Then  live  with  him  and 
no  other. 

That  your  end  may  be  in 
peace. 

Desire  not  another  hus- 
band. 

You  tooK  him  in  your 
youth. 

You  vowed  to  God  in 
marriage. 

Now  fulfil  your  vow. 


M  ai  h  aalele  iaia  i  ka  wa  mai 
E  aloha  iaia  a  ka  make. 
Mfii  nana  akn  i ka  wahine  e 

Ka  wahine  pono  ka  haawi- 

na  a  ke  Akua. 
Ua  oi  aku  ia  i  ka  waiwai. 
E   hoomanawanui   ia    ka 

wahine  hewa. 
E  hana  oluolu  aku  iaia,  i 

ao  iho  oia  e  hana  maikai 
E  hoomanao  oe  i  kou  berita 

mare.. 
E  na  wahine,  e  aloha  aku  i 
ka  oukoumaukane  mare 
He  mea  hoomalu  kau  kane 

He  haawi  oia  nau  i  ka  ai 

a  me  ka  lole. 
Me  ka  hale  kahi  e  noho  ai 
Ua  haalele  oe  i  ka  makua- 

kane  a  me  ka  makua- 

hine,  a  ua  hoopili  aku 

me  kau  kane. 
Alalia  e  noho  pu  me  ia, 

aole  me  ka  mea  e  ae. 
I  pomaikai  ai  kou  hope. 

Mai  kuko  oe  i  ke  kane  e  ae 

Ua  lawe  oe  iaia  i  kou  wa 

opiopio. 
Ua  hoohiki  oe  i  ke  Akua 

iloko  o  ka  mare  ana. 
Ano  la,  e  hooko  oe  i  kau 

hoohiki. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


91 


Do  not  gad  about  here 
and  there 

Speak  not  evil  of  your 
husband. 

Stay  at  home  and  take 
care. 

Do  not  give  away  the  food 

It  is  the  fruit  of  your  hus- 
band's labor. 

Give  with  the  consent  of 
you  both. 

Do  net  forsake  him  when 
old. 

Bear  with  his  infirmities. 

If  he  is  sick,  tend  him. 

Do  not  get  an  ignorant 
doctor. 

In  his  dying,  lay  his  head 
on  your  lap. 

Then  he  will  bless  you  in 
dying,  and  will  pray  that 
God  take  care  of  you 
and  your  children. 

God  takes  care  of  good 
widows. 

Watch  over  your  children 
Feed  them  when  hungry. 
Make  their  clothes. 

Send  them  to  school. 

Do  not  be  angry  at  their 
teacher  when  he  pun- 
ishes. 


Mai  hele  lalau  io  a  ianei. 

Mai  aki  oe  i  kau  kane. 

E  noho  ma  ka  hale  a  e  ma- 
lama. 
Mai  haawi  wale  aku  i  kaai 

0  ka  hua  ia  no  ka  hana  a 
kau  kane. 

E  haawi  aku  me  ka  ae  like 

o  olua  a  elua. 
Mai  haalele  iaia  i  ka  wa 

elemakule. 
E  hoomanawanui  i  kona 

maumea  pono  ole. 
Ina  he  mai  kona,  e  lawe- 

lawe  nana. 
Mai  kii  aku  i  kahuna  na- 

aupo. 

1  kona  make  ana  thoomoe 

i  kona  poo  ma  kou  uha. 
Alaila  ehoomaikaimaike- 

Ja  ia  oe,  a  e  pule  no  ia  e 

malama  ke  Akua  ia  oe  a 

me  kau  mau  keiki 
Ke  malama  nei  ke  Akua  i 

na  wahine  kane  make 

hoopono. 
E  kiai  oe  i  kau  mau  keiki. 
E  hanai  ia  lakou  ke  pololi 
E  humuhumu  i  ko  lakou 

lole. 
E  hoouna  ia  lakou  i  ke  kula 
Mai  huhu  oe  i  ko  lakou  ku- 

mu  i  kona  hoojDai  ana. 


92 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


He  punishes  for  disobedi- 
ence. 

He  teaches  them  to  be 
good. 

Pray  with  them  at  home. 

Take  them  with  you  to 
church  on  the  Sabbath. 

Do  not  let  them  stay  away 
on  the  Sabbath. 

Teach  them  the  word  of 
God. 

Speak  no  bad  words  be- 
fore them. 

Let  only  good  words  come 
from  thy  mouth. 

Then  they  will  love  their 
parent. 

When  he  is  old  they  will 
take  care  of  him. 

H  you  do  not  teach  them 
the  good,  they  will  be- 
come bad,  and  forsake 
you  when  old. 

Live  in  peace  with  your 

neighbor. 
Do  not  speak  evil  of  him. 
Do  not  backbite  him. 
Do  deeds  of  kindness  to 

him. 
If  he  is  in  distress,  relieve 

him. 
If  he  is  sick,  visit  him. 
If  he  is  a  stranger,  take 

him  in. 


Ke  hoopai  nei  kela  no  ka 
hookuli. 

i^^  ao  ana  oia  ia  lakou  e 
pono. 

E  pu'e  me  hikou  ma  ka 
hale. 

E  lawe  ia  lakou  me  oe  i 
ka  halepule  i  ke  Sabati. 

Mai  hookuu  ia  lakou  e 
lalau  aku  i  ka  la  Sabati. 

E  ao  aku  ia  lakou  i  ka 
olelo  a  ke  Akua. 

Mai  hoopukai  na  huaolelo 
ino  imua  o  lakou. 

E  hoopuka  i  na  olelo  mai- 
kai  wale  no  mai  kou 
waha  aku. 

Alaila,  e  aloha  no  lakou  i 
ko  lakou  makua 

Aia  elemakule  ia  e  malama 
no  lakou  iaia. 

Ina  aole  oe  e  ao  aku  ia  la- 
kou i  ka  pono,  e  lilo  no 
lakou  i  ka  hewa,  a  haa- 
lele  ia  oe  i  kou  wa  ele- 
makule. 

E  noho  oluolu  me  kou  hoa- 
launa. 

Mai  olelo  hoino  nona. 

Mai  aki  oe  iaia. 

E  hana  lokomaikai  iaia. 

A.  i  pilikia  ia,ekokua  iaia. 

A  i  mai  oia,  e  hele  e  ike  iaia. 
A  i  malihini  ia,  e  hookipa 
iaia. 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


m 


If  he  is  naked,  clothe  him. 

If  his  children  bo  father- 
less be  thou  their  father 

These  are  the  moral  duties 
which  betoken  a  good 
man. 


Orders  to  Workmen. 

Chop  up  that  wood. 
Cut  down  that  orange  tree 
Cut  off  that  dry  limb. 
Saw  off  this  joist. 
Plane  these  boards. 
Nail  on  those  pickets. 
Drive  those  nails. 
Bore  holes  in  these  posts. 

Set  up  the  ladder. 
Repair  this  boat. 
Shingle  the  house. 

Thatcii   the    house    with 

grass. 
Hew  this  timber  stiaight. 
Don't    hew    the     timber 

crooked. 
Roll  away  the  barrel. 
Turn  up  that  rock. 

rip  over  that  box. 
Don't  upset  that  kettle. 

Push  away  that  bundle. 
Throw  here  the  hammer. 


A  i  kapa  ole  ia,  e  hoaahu 

iaia 
A  i  makua  ole  kanu  mau 

keiki,  o  oe  no  ko  lakou 

makua. 
Eia  na  hana  ponoe  hoailo- 

na  a  n  a  i  ke  kanaka 

maikai. 


Na  Kauoha  I  NA  Paahana. 

E  kaka  i  kela  wahie. 
E  kua  i  keia  kumu  alani. 
E  oki  aku  i  kela  lala  maloo 
E  olo  i  keia  kua  a  moku. 
E  kahi  i  keia  mau  papa. 
E  kakiaikelamauaahopa 
E  kakia  i  kela  mau  kui. 
E  wili  i  na  puka  ma  keia 

mau  pou. 
E  kukulu  i  ke  alahaka. 
E  kapili  i  keia  waapa. 
E  kapili  i  kahale  i  napili 

laau. 
E  ako  i  ka  hale  i  ka  pili. 

Ekalai  pololei  i  kela  laau. 
Mai  kalai  kekee  i  kalaau. 

E  olokaaaku  i  kela  barela. 
E  kukulu  mai  i  kela  poha- 

ku  nui. 
E  kulai  i  kela  pahu. 
Mai  hookahul)  i  kela  ipu- 

hao. 
E  pahu  aku  i  kela  ope. 
E  hoolei  mai  i  ka  hamare . 


94 


NA    OLELO    KIKEKE. 


Throw  away  the  rubbish. 
Pull  hard  on  the  rope. 
Pull  up  the  root. 
Pull  the  chain  taut. 

Stick  in  the  pin. 
Throw  stone  at  that  pig. 
Go  up  the  cocoanut  tree. 
Go  down  into  the  well. 
Break  this  stick. 
Don't  break  the  plate. 
Break     these    stones    in 

small  pieces. 
Change  this  half  dollar. 
Tear  up  small  those  rags. 

Dig  this  hole  deep. 
Don't  dig  the  hole  too  wide 
Dig  up  all  the  garden. 
Dig  out  that  stump. 
Get  out  this  rock. 

Pulverize  the  soil. 
Pound  the  sugar  fine. 
Hoe  the  earth  smooth. 
Fill  up  that  hole. 
The  hole  is  full  of  water. 
Pull  up  the  weeds. 
Weed  the  garden. 
Weed  the  cabbages. 

Cleai  away  the  cabbages. 
Bury    that    pile    of    dry 

leaves. 
Plant  this  corn. 
Plant  the  cane-tops. 
Is  the  corpse  buried? 


E  kiola  i  ka  opala. 

E  huki  ikaika  i  ke  kaula. 

E  uhuki  i  ka  mole. 

E  huki  i  ke  kaulahao  a 
molio. 

E  hou  i  ke  pine. 

E  nou  pohaku  i  kela  puaa. 

E  pii  iiuna  o  ke  kumu-niu 

E  iho  ilalo  o  ka  luawai. 

E  uhuki  i  keia  laau. 

Mai  hoonaha  i  ka  pa. 

E  wawabi  i  keia  mau  poha- 
ku a  liilii. 

E  wawahi  i  keia  hapalua. 

E  haehae  liilii  i  kela  mau 
welu. 

E  eli  hohonu  i  keia  lua. 

Mai  eli  i  ka  lua  a  akea  loa. 

E  elieli  i  ka  mala  a  pau. 

E  eli  i  kela  mole  a'^hemo. 

E  hoohemo  mai  i  keia  po- 
haku. 

E  hoowali  i  ka  lepo. 

E  kui  i  ke  ko  paa  a  wali. 

E  kope  i  ka  lepo  a  mania. 

K  hoopiha  i  kela  lua. 

Ua  piha  ka  lua  i  ka  wai. 

E  uhuki  i  ka  nahelehele. 

E  waele  i  ka  mala. 

E  waele  i  ka  nahelehele 
ma  na  kapiki. 

E  waele  i  na  kapiki. 

E  kanu  i  kela  puu  laau  ma- 
loo. 

E  kanu  i  keia  kurina. 

E  kanu  i  na  pulapula  ko. 

Ua  nalo  anei  ke  kupapau? 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKI. 


95 


Irrigate  the  plants. 

Water  the  youug  trees. 

Water  with  the  hose. 
Fill  the  bath-tub. 
Is  the  floor  wet  ? 
The  ground  is  very  chiujp. 
Don't  wet  the  walks. 
Burn  up  the  papers. 
The  house  was  burned. 
The  fire  burns  well. 
I  have  burned  my  hand. 
The  oven  burns  fiercely. 
Shovel  the  dirt  away. 
Bail  out  the  water. 
Pour   the   milk  into   the 

bottle. 
Pour  out  the  water  of  the 

bucket. 
Pour  some  oil   into  this 

bowl 
Pound  the  taro. 
Harness  up  the  horse. 
W^ash  the  carriage. 
Grease  the  axles. 
Turn  the  carriage  round. 
Take  the  horse  out. 
Drive  slowly. 
Drive  faster. 
Get  an  express. 
What  is  the    fare  for  an 

hour? 
Get  a  dray  for  my  trunks. 

Wrap  this  bx-ead  in  paper. 


E^hookahekahe  wai  ma  na 

mea  kanu. 
E  ninini  wai  ma  na  laau 

opio. 
E  hookiki  wai  me  ka  ili. 
E  hoopiha  i  ka  pahu  auau 
Ua  pulu  anei  ka  papa-hele 
He  ma-u  loa  ka  lepo. 
Mai  hoopulu  i  na  ala. 
E  hoopau  inapepai  keahi 
Ua  pau  ka  hale  i  ke  ahi  ? 
He  aa  maikai  ke  ahi 
Ua  wela  kuu  lima  i  ke  ahi. 
He  enaena  ka  umu. 
E  kopala  aku  i  ka  lepo. 
E  ka  i  ka  wai. 
E   ukuhi   i  ka  waiu  i  ka 

omole. 
E  ninini  aku  i  ka  wai  o  ka 

bakeke. 
E  ninini  mai  i  wahi  aila 

ma  keia  bola. 
E  kui  i  ke  kalo. 
E  hookomo  i  ka  lioi  ke  kaa 
E  holoi  i  ke  kaalio. 
E  hamo  i  na  iho  i  ka  aila. 
E  hcohuli  ae  i  ke  kaa. 
E  wehe  mai  i  ka  lio. 
I  malie  ka  holo  ana. 
I  mama  ka  holo  ana. 
I  kaa  hoolimalima. 
Heaha  ka  uku  noka  hora? 

I  kaa  ukana  no  kuu  mau 

pahu. 
E  wahi  i  keia  berena  i  ka 

pepa. 


96 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


Wrap  the  fish  in  ti  leaves. 
Strain  out  the  fibres. 
Hang  the  rope  high. 
Hang  the  key  on  the  nail. 
Untie  the  knot. 
Disentangle  the  rope. 

The  rope  is  foul  or  tangled 

Turn  this  way. 

Turn  away. 

The  laborer  has  absconded 

I  want  to  ship  for  your 

work. 
1  wish  to  ship  ten  hands. 

Leave  that  work  and  do 

this. 
Leave  off  smoking. 
My  head  aches. 
My  stomach  aches. 
Where  is  your  pain? 
It  hurts  right  here. 
His  tooth  aches. 
Your  pulse  is  high. 
Put  out  your  tongue. 
Let  me  see  your  foot. 
You  are  somewhat  feverish 
I  have  a  hard  cough. 
He  has  a  fever. 
The   pain   in   my  side  is 

easier. 
His  illness  is  better. 


E  wahi  i  ka  ia  i  ka  la-i. 
E  kanana  aku  i  na  heu. 
E  kau  i  ke  kaula  iluna  loa. 
E  kau  i  ke  ki  ma  ke  kui. 
E  wehe  i  ka  hipuu. 
E  wehe  i  ka  hihia  o  ke 

kaula. 
Ua  hihia  ke  kaula. 
E  huli  mai  ia  nei. 
E  huli  aku. 

Ua  mahuka  ka  paahana. 
Makemake  au  e  kepa  ma 

kau  hana. 
Makemake  au  e  kepa  i  umi 

paahana. 
E  oki  i  kela  a  hana  keia. 

E  hooki  i  ke  puhi-baka. 

He  hui  kuu  poo. 

He  nahu  kuu  opu. 

Mahea  kou  eha  ? 

Eia  maanei  nei  ka  eha. 

He  hui  kona  niho. 

He  ikaika  kou  pauma. 

E  ho-o  mai  i  kou  alelo. 

E  nana  au  i  kou  wawae. 

He  wahi  wela  iki  kou. 

He  ikaika  ko'u  kunu. 

He  mai  kuni  kona. 

Ua  maha  ka  eha  ma  kuu 

aoao. 
Ua  oluolu  kona  oiiiaimai 


Miscellaneous. 


Come  here. 
Be  quick. 


Kela  mea  keia  mea. 

E  hele  mai  maanei. 
E  wiki  oe. 


NA    OLELO    KlKEKE. 


97 


What  is  that? 

What  is  this  thing  V 

AVait  a  little. 

Who  is  that? 

What  is  his  iiame?| 

Where  is  he  going  ? 

What  do  you  want? 

AVhere  did  it  fall  ? 

I  have  found  it. 

What  is  the  news? 

A  battle  is  fought. 

The  Russians  are  defeated 

They  deliberate  for  peace. 

Where  have  you  gone  ? 

Come  home. 

Go  to  bed. 

I  cannot 

What  is  that  to  me  ? 

I  cannot  hear. 

Speak  louder. 

Are  you  deaf  ? 

Bring  a  lighf. 

Let  it  alone. 

I  want  this . 

Don't  fall. 

Don't  let  it  fall. 

It  is  broken. 

Never  mind  it. 

Come  and  help  me. 

Open  the  door. 

This  is  best. 

Take  this  away. 

It  hinders  the  passage. 

Put  it  out  of  doors. 

What  are  you  doing? 

I  am  seeking  for  the  place. 


Heaha  kela  iuch. 

Heaha  keia  mea  ? 

E  kali  iki. 

Owai  kela? 

Owai  kona  inoa? 

E  hele  ana  ia  ihea? 

Heaha  kou  makemake? 

Mahea  kahi  i  haule  ai? 

Ua  loaa  ia'u. 

Heaha  ka  nu  hou? 

Ua  hooukaia  ke  kaua. 

Ua  auhee  na  Uukini. 

E  kukakukaia  ana  kekui- 

kahi. 
Mahea  la  oe  i  hele  ai  ? 
E  hoi  mai  i  ka  hale. 
E  hele  e  moe. 
Aole  e  hiki  ia'u. 
Heaha  ia  mua  ia'u? 
Aole  e  hiki  ia'u  ke  lohe  aku 
E  hoonui  ae  i  ka  olelo. 
Ua  kuli  paha  oe? 
E  houjai  i  kukui. 
EJwaiho  pela  ia. 
Makemake  au  i  keia. 
E  malama  o  hina. 
Mai  hoohaule  ia  mea. 
Ua  naha,  ua  hai. 
Mai  manao  ia. 
E  hele  mai  e  kokua  ia'u. 
E  w^ehe  ae  i  ka  puka. 
Eia  ka  maikai  loa. 
E  lawe  aku  i  keia. 
Ua  keakea  ia  ke  ala. 
E  waiho  iwaho  o  ka  puka. 
E  aha  ana  oe? 
E  imi  ana  au  i  ka  wahi. 


08 


II.VWAIIAN    PHKASES. 


What  is  the  difficulty? 

This  is  my  thought. 

What  did  you  come  for  ? 

Here  it  is. 

I  do  not  know. 

I  cannot  tell. 

It  is  wrong. 

It  is  not  right. 

It  is  right. 

Take  this  back. 

I  don't  like  it. 

Speak  plain. 

It  is  not  so. 

Bring  it  here. 

Whose  book  is  this  ? 

Whose  hat  is  this  ? 

Where  is  my  fan  ? 

Is  my  umbrella  there  ? 

He  struck  me  with  a  stick. 

He  fisted  me. 

Light  the  lamp. 

It  is  good  for  nothing. 

Who  says  so  V 

I  suppose  so. 

Get  up  quick. 

Put  on  your  jacket. 

What  boy  is  this  ? 

What  tree  is  this  ? 

Do  it  now. 

Where  did  you  get  it  ? 

Where  do  you  live  ? 

When  will  you  come  ? 

When  can  you  do  it? 

I*will  do  it  to-morrow. 

I  thank  you,  sir. 

Bring  me  a  chair. 


Heaha  ka  mea  pilikia? 

Eia  kuu  manao 

I  liele  mfii  nei  oe  i  ke  aha? 

Eia  iho  no  ia. 

Aole  au  i  iko. 

Ao'e  e  hiki  ia'u  ke  hai. 

Ua  hewa  ia 

Aole  pono  ia. 

Ua  pono  no  ia. 

E  hoihoi  aku  i  keia. 

Aole  au  makemake  ia. 

E  olelo  akaka  mai. 

Aole  pela  ia. 

E  homai  ianei. 

Na  wai  keia  buke  't 

No  wai  keia  papale  ? 

Auhea  kuu  peahi  ? 

Aia  ilaila  kuu  mamalu? 

Hahau  mai  ia  ia'u  me  ka 
laau 

Ua  kui  mai  keia  ia'u. 

E  kuni  i  ke  kukui. 

He  mea  ole  ia. 

Owai  la  ke  olelo  pela? 

Pela  kuu  manao. 

E  ala  oe,  e  wild. 

E  komo  oe  i  kou  lakeke. 

Owai  keia  keiki? 

Heaha  keia  laau? 

E  hana  ia  ano. 

Mahea  kahi  i  loaa'i  ia  oe? 

Mahea  kou  wahi  e  noho  nei 

Ahea  la  oe  e  hele  mai  ? 
I  Ahea  la  oe  e  hana  ia  V 
j  E  hana  no  au  i  ka  la  a2>opo. 
I  Aloha  ia  oe,  e  ka  h?tku. 
i  Homai  i  noho  no'u. 


NA  Ol.ELO  KIREKE. 


DO 


He  is  dead. 

It  is  a  bargain. 

Wait,  I  am  busy. 

I  am  eDgaged. 

He  is  uot  at  home. 

He  is  asleep. 

In  an  hour  he  will  awake. 

I  am  hungry 

Come  and  eat 

Are  you  ready  V 

I  am  sleepy. 

My  money  has  dropped. 

My  property  is  gone. 

His  gain  is  lost. 

Come,  go  with  me. 

Has  your  father  got  well? 

Let  u^  play  ball. 
May  I  go  out? 

H  you  want  to  go. 
They  are  both  good. 
You  cannot  catch  me. 
You  run  too  fast. 
I  am  very  tired. 
Can  he  read  V 
Don't  hurt  him. 
1  have  a  sore  hand. 
Get  out  of  the  way. 
How  do  you  know? 
What  are  you  looking  for? 
I  have  no  money. 
He  is  a  rich  man. 
1  will  live  with  him. 
He  will  not  be  angry. 
The  food  is  all  gone. 
We  have  no  lish 


Ua  make  ia  | 

Ua  holo  ke  kuai. 

Alia,  ua  pilikia  au. 

Ua  lilo  au  i  ka  hana. 

Aole  ia  ma  ka  hale. 

Ua  hiamoe  ia. 

A  ha  I  a  ka  horaala  mai  ia. 

Ua  pololi  au. 

E  hole  mai  e  ai. 

Ua  makaukaujjanei  oe? 

Ua  make  hiamoe  au. 

Ua  haule  kuu*dala. 

Ua  lilo  kuu  waiwai. 

Ua  poho  kona  loaa. 

Ina,  6  hele  pu  kaua. 

Ua  ola  anei  kou  raakua- 

kaue? 
E  kini  popo  kakou. 
E  ae  mai  e  puka  au  ma- 

waho  ? 
A  i  makemake  oe  e  hele. 
Ua  pono  laua  a  elua. 
Aole  oe  hiki  ke  hopu  ia'u. 
Ke  holo  mama  loa  nei  oe. 
Ua  luhi  loa  wau. 
Hiki  anei  iaia  ke  heluhelu 
Mai  hoeha  aku  iaia. 
He  lima  eha  ko'u. 
E  kaawale. 
Pehea  kou  ike? 
E  imi  ana  oe  i  ke  aha? 
Aohe  a'u  da  la  iki. 
ir^  kanakajwaiwai  ia. 
E  noho  no  au  me  ia. 
Aole  kela  e  huhu  mai. 
Ua  pau  loa  ka  ai. 
Aole  a  kakou  ia. 


100 


HAWAHAN  PHRASES, 


It  rains  hard. 

Shut  the  window. 

There  is  no  oil. 

I  have  not  seen  it. 

What  did  he  say  't 

Don't  stay  long 

I  have  waited  long  for  you. 

Don't  make  a  noise. 

It  is  not  enough. 

It  is  sufficient. 

Stop  now. 

I  cannot  endure  it. 

"Wash  your  hands. 
Don't  be  lazy. 
Don't  bother  me. 
Try  again. 
Go  and  help  him. 
Do  not  be  afraid. 
He  has  gone  to  Hawaii. 
He  has  returned  home. 
He  was  born  at  Maui. 
I  have  two  horses. 
They  are  in  the  pasture. 
Where  shall  I  put  it  ? 
How  many  eggs  are  here? 
Some  are  good,  some  bad. 
Don't  spill  the  milk. 
What  did  you  strike  him 

for? 
U  rained  last  night. 
This  is  hard  work. 
He  looks  like  his  father. 

They  are  of  one  mind. 
He  loves  his  wife. 


Ke  ua  uui  nei. 
E  pani  i  ka  puka  aniani. 
Aohe  aila. 

Aole  au  i  ike  ia  mea. 
Ileahakanaiolelomai  nei 
i  Mai  noho  loa  aku. 
Ua  kali  loa  au  ia  oe. 
Mai  walaan. 
Aole  ia  i  lawa. 
Ua  nui;  ua  oki. 
Ua  oki  ano. 
Aole  vvau  e  hoomanawa- 

nui  ia  mea. 
E  holoi  i  na  lima  ou. 
Mai  Diolowa  oe. 
Mai  hoopilikia  m'u. 
E  hoao  hou. 
E  hole  a  kokua  iaia. 
Mai  makau  oe. 
Ua  bala  ia  i  Hawaii. 
Ua  hoi  ia  i  ka  hale. 
Ua  hanau  ia  ma  Maui. 
He  mau  lio  elua  ko'u. 
Aia  no  laua  make  kula. 
Mahea  au  e  waiho  ai  ia  ? 
Ehia  na  huamoa  raaanei? 
Uamaikai  kahi,uainokahi 
Mai  hanini  i  ka  waiu. 
Heaha   kau   i  kui  aku  ai 

iaia? 
He  ua  i  ka  po  nei. 
He  nana  liihi  keia. 
Ua   ku  ia  i  kona  makua- 

kane 
Hookahi  o  lakou  man  no. 
Ua  aloha  ia  i  kana  wahine. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKR. 


101 


Ske  dresses  in  fine  clothes 

llow  much  did  voii  give 

for  it? 
Where  have  you  been  ? 
The  milk  is  mixed  with 

water  ? 
Put  on  your  shoes. 

Go  and  change  this  dollar 
Here  are  four  quarters. 
I  want  two  reals. 

Why  did  you  not   come 

before  ? 
This  is  not  done  right. 
The  salt  is  almost  gone. 
He  is  an  imprudent  man. 
I  am  not  sure. 
I  will  go  this  evening. 
That  is  the  worst  of  all. 

Come  some  other  time. 

Here  is  a  butterfly. 
The  cat  has  caughta  mouse 
You  may  return  to-day. 
I  have  cut  my  finger. 

I  have  seen  this  before. 
Put  it  on  the  table. 
Hang  it  on  the  tree. 
Hang  the  clothes  out  to  dry 
Keep  your  hands  clean. 


Tell  John    to 
water. 


get    some 


Ke  hoaahu  nei  ia  i  na  lole 

maikai. 
Heaha  kau  i  uku  aku  ai  ia 

mea? 
I  hea^  aku  nei  oe  V 
Ua  paipuia  ka  waiu  me  ka 

wai. 
E  komo  oe  i  kou  mau  ka- 

maa. 
E  hele  e  wa  wahi  i  keia  dala. 
Eia  na  hapaha  eha. 
Makemake  au  i  na  hapa- 

walu  elua. 
No  ke  aha  kou  hele  ole 

mai  mamua? 
Aole  i  hana  pono  ia  keia. 
Uakokoke  pau  kapaakai. 
He  kanaka  hilahila  ole  ia. 
Aole  i  maopopo  ia'u. 
Ehele  ana  au  i  keia  ahiahi. 
O  keia  ka  ino  loa  o  na  mea 

a  pau. 
E  hele  mai  i  kahi  manawa 

e  ae. 
Eia  he  pulelehua. 
Ua  hoj^u  ke  owaui  ka  iole 
Pono  e  hoi  oe  i  keia  la. 
Ua  moku  ia'u  kuu  mana- 

manalima. 
Ua  ike  au  i  keia  mamua. 
E  kau  ia  ma  ka  papaaina. 
E  kauia  malunao  kalaau 
E  kaulai  i  na  lole. 
E  malama  a  maemae  na 

lima  on. 
E  i  aku  ia  loane  e  kii  i  wai. 


102 


HAWAIIAN  PHUASES. 


Try  to  do  it  well. 

Which  is  best,  this  or  that 

What  month  is  this  ? 
What  is  the  day   of  the 

month? 
What  day  of  the  week  is  it 

This  is  too  large. 
That  is  too  small. 
This  garment  fits  me. 
Are  you  not  ashamed  ? 
Are  yon  two  married  ? 
Carry  this  note  to  Mr.  **^ 
I  think  so  too. 
Don't  work  in  the  sun. 
Do  you  know  him? 
Mind  your  own  business. 
I  don't  think  so. 
I  don't  believe  it. 
It  is  dark. 

You  are  in  my  light. 

My  hand  shakes. 

My  book  is  torn. 

That  is  the  road  for  you. 

What  are  you  laughing  at? 

Is  this  for  me  ? 

Carry  this  child  in. 

Lock  the  door. 

There  are  but  a  few  left. 

He  was  here  just  now. 

It  is  not  finished. 

Put  them  a  little  apart. 

Do  it  over  again. 


IT  hooikaika  e  hana  ia  a 
pono. 

O  ka  mea  hea  ka  maikai,  i 
keia  paha,  o  kela  paha? 

Owai  keia  malama? 

O  ka  la  hea  keia  o  ka  ma- 
lama ? 

O  ka  la  hea  keia  o  ka  he- 
bedoma  V 

He  nui  loa  keia. 

He  nuku  loa  kela. 

Ua  pilipono  keia  lole  ia'u. 

Aole  oe  i  hilahila  ? 

Ua  mareia  anei  olua  ? 

E  lawe  i  keia  pepa  ia  Mi. *^' 

Ke  manao  like  nei  hoi  au. 

Mai  hana  oe  ma  ka  la. 

Ua  ike  oe  iaia? 

E  manao  oe  ma  kau  hana 

Aole  au  i  manao  pela. 

Aole  au  i  manao  he  oiaio. 

Ua  poeleele. 

Ua  poeleele  au  ia  oe. 
Ke  ku  nei  oe  i  kuu  ma- 
lamalama. 

Ke  haalulu  nei  kuu  lima. 

Ua  haehaeia  kuu  buke. 

O  kela  ke  alanui  nou. 

E  akaaka  ana  oe  i  ke  aha? 

Na'u  anei^keia? 

Elaweikeia  keiki  maloko 

E  hoopaa  i  ka  puka  i  ke  ki 

He  kakaikahi  e  koe. 

Maanei  iho  nei  oia. 

Aole  ia  i  paa  i  ka  hanaia. 

K  waiho  okoa  iki  ae. 

E  hana  hou  aku. 


NA    OLEO    KIKEKE. 


108 


His  sickuess  is  no  better 

He  looks  well. 

Don't  touch  that. 

Be  careful,  lest  it  fall. 

It  has  always  been  thus. 

He  has  a  oad  cough. 

He  has  a  fever. 

He  has  recovered. 

That  is  an  orphan. 

I  will  help  you  work. 

Let  me  see  it. 

Show  it  to  me. 

Tell  me,  whose  it  is? 

0  what  a  curiosity  ! 
Who  gave  it  to  vou? 
Can  it  walk? 

No,  it  creeps. 

Who  is  your  employer '/ 

Don't  trouble  me. 

What  is  the  meaning  of — 

Do  not  so. 

Do  not  thus. 

Let  us  ride  on  horseback. 

A  carriage  is  ready. 

Tell  me  now. 

1  am  afraid  to  tell. 
Make  haste  back. 

Do  you  know  what  you  do? 
What  sort  of  a  man  is  he? 
A  banana  is  sweet. 
Some  oranges  are  sour. 

Medicine  is  sickening. 
This  is  different  from  that 

They  are  not  at  all  alike. 
Mv  father  is  dead. 


Aole  i  maha  iki  kona  mai. 

He  maikai  ia  ke  ikeia'ku, 

Mai  hoopa  aku  ia  mea. 

E  malama,  o  haule  ia. 

Pela  mau  no  ia. 

He  kunu  nui  kona. 

He  mai  joiva  kona. 

Ua  ola  kona  mai. 

He  keiki  makua  ole  kela. 

E  kokua  au  ia  oe  i  ka  hana 

Inane. 

E  hoike  mai  ia'u. 

E  hai  mai  ia'u.  nawai  keia? 

Nani  ka  mea  milimili  ! 

Nawai  ia  i  haawi  mai  ia  oe? 

E  hiki  no  ia  ke  hele? 

Aole,  ke  kolo  nei  no. 

Me  wai  oe  e  hana  nei  ? 

Mai  hoopilikia  mai  ia'r# 

Heaha  ke  ano  o — ? 

Mai  hana  oe  pela. 

Penei  e  hana'i. 

E  holo  Ho  kakou. 

Ua  makaukau  ke  kaa. 

E  hai  mai  ia'u  ano. 

Makau  no  au  ke  hai. 

E  hoi  koke  mai. 

Ua  ike  oe  i  kau  e  hana  nei 

Heaha  ke  ano  oia  kanaka? 

He  mea  ono  ka  maia. 

Ua  awahia    kekahi    mau 

alani. 
He  mea  liliha  ka  laau. 
He  okoa  keia,  a  he  okoa 

kela. 
Aole  i  like  iki  laua. 
i  Ua  make  kuu  makiiakane 


104 


HAWAIIAK  PHRASES. 


My  mother  is  gone  away. 
1  am  alone  in  the  house 
I  am  very  lonely. 
Will  you  come  and   stay 

with  me? 
He  is  a  fine|boy. 
That  is  an  obedient  girl. 

It  is  very  warm  to-day. 
What  do  you  think  of  this 
It  is  very  strange,  I  think. 
It  is  of  no  great  use. 
I  have  forgotten. 
Stay^here  w^hile  I  go. 

When  does  the  ship  sail  ? 
At  some  hour  to-morrow. 
He  visits  here  sometimes. 

What  is  Ids  business  ? 
He  is  a  merchant. 
He  has  a  large  family. 
His  eldest  son  is  married. 
He  lives  in^a  large  house. 

There  are  shade  trees 
about. 

A  high  si  one  wall  encloses 
his  farm. 

There  are  woods  on  the 
mountain. 

I'here  are  fruit  trees  plant- 
ed. 

They  are  all  in  fruit 

The  cattle  are  in  the  pas- 
ture. 


Ua  hele  kuumakuwahine 
Owau  wale  no  ma  ka  haie 
Ua  mebameha  loa  wau. 
E  hele  mai  oe,  e  noho  me 

au? 
He  keikikane  maikai  ia. 
He  kaikamahine  hoolohe 

kela. 
He  la  mehana  loa  keia. 
Heaha  kou  raanao  i  keia? 
He  mea  e  keia  i  kuu  rcanao 
Ao'ne  nui  o  kona  pono. 
Ua  poina  ia'u. 
E  noho  oe  maanei  i  kuu 

hele. 
Ahea  holo  ka  moku? 
I  kekahi  hora  o  k  a  la  apoj)0 
CJa  hele  mai  no  iai  kekahi 

manawa. 
Heaha  kana  oihana  ? 
He  oihana  kalepa  kana. 
He  ohana  nui  kona. 
U  a  mareia  kana  hiapo  kane 
E  noho  ana  ia  ma  ka  hale 

nui. 
He  mau  laau  malum alu  a 

puni. 
He  pa  pohaku  kiekie  e  hoo- 

puni  ana  i  kona  aina. 
He  ululaau  ma  ke  kuahiwi 

Ua  kanuia  na  laau  hua. 

E  hua  ana  lakou  a  pau. 
Ma   ka  pa  kula  na  holo- 
liolona. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


105 


I      Beautiful  flowers  grow  in 
'  the  garden. 

How  long  will  you  begone 

Is  it  not  finished? 
Do  it  as  I  tell  you. 

Do  not  mind  w  hat  he  says 
I  have  taken  physic. 
What  is  your  sickness  ? 
A  severe  headache. 
Are  you  better  now  V 
J  shall  sleep  well  to-night. 
I  am  at  w  ork  in  the  gar- 
den. 
Your  hoe  is  broken. 
Will  you  dine  with  us  V 

1  will  coDxe  to-morrow. 

Or  the  day  after  perhaps. 

What  man  is  that  ? 

I  see  him  for  the  first  time 

He  is  only  pretending. 

No;  he  is  in  earnest. 

Is  it  high  water,  or  low  ? 

The  moon  is  in  full  to  night 

She  will  be  in  an  eclipse. 

It  is  eclipsed  by  the  shad- 
ow of  the  earth  falling 
upon  the  mojn. 

That  explains  it. 

Two  and  five  are  how  many 
The  bait  is  eaten  up. 
Of  what  nation  are  you  ? 
From  what  country  are  you 


E  uln  ana  na  pua  nani  ma 

ka  pakanu. 
Peliea  ka  loihi  o  ton  nalo 

anaV 
Aole  i  paa  i  ka  hanaia  V 
E  hana  e  like  me  ka'u  olelo 

ana. 
Mai  manao  i  kana  olelo  ana 
Ua  ai  no  ati  i  ka  laaulapaau 
Heaha  kou  mai? 
He  nalulu  nui. 
Ua  maha  anei  oe? 
E  hiamoe  lea  au  i  keia  po. 
E  hana  ana  an  id  a  ka  pa 

kanu. 
Ua  haki  kau  ho. 
E  ai  oe  me  makou  i  ke 

awake  a  V 
I  ka  la  apopo  e  hole  mai  au 
A  i  kela  la  aku  paha. 
Owai  kela  kanaka  ? 
Akahi  no  au  a  ike  iaia. 
Ke  hoomea  wale  nei  no  ia. 
Aole,  he  nana  io  no  kana. 
He  kai  piha  anei,  he  kai 

make  paha? 
He  mahinapoepoe  i  keiapo 
K  pouli  ana  ia. 
Ua  pouli  ia  i  ke  aka  o  ka 

honua  e  hauleana  malu- 

na  o  ka  mahina. 
Oia  ka  mea  e  hoomoakaka 

ai. 
Elua  me  elima,  ehia? 
Ua  pau  Ua  maunu  i  ka  aiia 
Owai  kou  lahuikanaka? 
Mai  ka  aina  hea  mai  oe  ? 


106 


HAWAIIAN  PHRVSES. 


Who  is  your  king  ? 

Is  he  a  good  man  V 

Is  he  a  soldier? 

Are   the  people  living  in 

peace? 
He  is  a  respectable  man. 
He  guides  his  horse  well. 
Who  is  to  blame. 
It  is  not  his  fault. 
I  condemn  no  one. 
It  won't  be  long. 
That  is  his  concern. 
This  boy  is  all  for  play. 

Go  find  out  the  meaning. 
Take  the  eggs  one  by  one. 
The  vessel  is  out  of  sight. 
Ho  w  was  this  pi  ate  bro  k  en 

He  cares  only  for  money. 

This  cost  me  seven  dollars 

To-morrow,  we  enter  the 

house. 
What  is  the  reason  ? 
Thero  is  no  proper  cause. 
He  always  finds  iault. 
He  has  no  love  for  us. 
Is  your  new  house  done  ? 
In  a  month  I  shall  go. 

I  bathe  every  day. 

Mind  what  you  are  doing 
He  has  ten  thousand  dol- 
lars. 


Owai  ko  oukou  moi? 

He  kanaka  hoopono  anei  ia 

He  alii  koa  anei  ? 

1^   nolio  maluhia  ana   na 

kanaka? 
He  kanaka  i  mahaloia. 
Ua  holo  pono  ia  i  kona  lio 
Owai  ka  mea  i  hewa? 
Aole  ia  o  kona  hala. 
A  ole  au  e  hoahe wa  i  kekahi 
Aole  ia  e  lohi  ana 
Nona  no  ia  wahi. 
Ma  ka  paani  wale  nokeia 

keiki. 
E  hele  e  imi  i  ke  ano. 
E  law^e  pakahi  i  na  huamoa 
Ua  nalo  aku  la  ka  moku. 
Pehea  ka  naha  ana  o  keia 

pa? 
R  manao  wale  ana  ia  i  ke 

dala. 
Ua  uku  au  i  keia  i  na  dala 

ehiku. 
A  popo  komo  makou  i  ka 

hale. 
Heaha  ke  kumu  ? 
Aohe  kumu  kupono. 
E  imi  ha' a  raau  ana  ia. 
Aohe  ona  aloha  ia  kakoii. 
Ua  paa  anei  kou  hale  hou 
A  hala  ka  malama,  e  hele 

no  au. 
Ke  auau  nei  au  i  na  la  a 

pau. 
E  malama  i  kau  e  liana  nei 
He  umi  tausani  ana  mau 

dala. 


KA    OLELO    KIKEKE. 


107 


Do  this  first,  then  that. 

I  have  found  what  it  means 

What  have  you  been  do- 
ing to-day  V 

I  have  been  writing  to  my 
father. 

What  o'clock  is  it  ? 

When  shall  we  settle  ac- 
counts ? 

I  am  indebted  to  you. 

I  have  brought  you  some 
money. 

Who  made  this  hat  ? 

Here  is  the  maker's  name 

He  is  a  skillful  workman. 

Comb  your  hair. 

Shave  your  beard, 
"prepare  for  church. 

The  bell  rings. 

The  dog  barks. 

The  people  assemble. 

The  wind  blows. 

The  tide  rises. 

The  stream  flows. 

The  sun  is  hot. 

The  cloud  is  rising. 

The  sun  is  setting. 

It  is  out  of  sight. 

It lises  again  in  the  morn- 
ing. 

How  will  you  be  if  I  cro 
away  ? 

I  am  sad  at  the  thought. 

You  may  not  come  again. 


E  hana  mua  i  keia,  alaila 

i  kela. 
Ua  Icaa  ia'u  kona  ano. 
Ua  hana  oe  i  ke  aha  i  keia 

laV 
Ua  palapala  aku  an  i  kuu 

makuakane. 
O  ka  hora  hea  keia  ? 
Ahea  kaua  hooponopono  i 

na  palapala  waiwai  ? 
Ua  aie  an  ia  oe. 
T"a  lawe  mai  au  i  na  dala 

nau. 
Nawai  i  hana  keia  papale? 
Kia  ka  inoa  o  ka  mea  hana. 
He  kanaka  hana  akamai  ia 
E  kahi  i  kuu  lauoho. 
E  kahi  i  kou  umiumi. 
E  hoomakaukau  no  ka  ha- 

lawai. 
Ke  kani  nei  ka  bele. 
Ke  aoa  nei  ka  ilio. 
E  akoakoa  ana  na  kanaka. 
Ke  puhi  nei  ka  makani. 
E  piha  mai  ana  ke  kai. 
Ke  kahe  nei  ka  wai. 
Ke  wele  mai  nei  ka  la. 
Ke  ea  mai  nei  ke  ao. 
E  napoo  ana  l<a  la. 
Ua  nalo  aku  la  ia. 
E  puka  hou  mai  no  ia  i  ke 

kakahiaka. 
Pehea  la  oe  ke  hole  aku  au 

Ua  kaumaha  au  i  keia  ma- 

nao.  ' 

Aole  paha  oe  e  hoi  hou  mai 


108 


HAWAIIAN  PHRASES. 


I  have  no  worda  to  reply. 
Stay  here  till  morning. 

That  is  not  for  me  to  say. 
I  cannot  help  you. 

I  pity  you 

I  did  not  say  so. 

1  kept  it  secret. 

For  whom  do  you  make 

this  V 
Where  were  you  born? 
Where  was  he  brought  up 
You  need  not  do  it. 
It  is  already  done. 
Is  this  for  sale  V 
He  has  just  gone. 
Is  it  right  to  do  so  V 
That  is  not  true. 
Did  you  call  me  ? 
What  noise  is  that  V 
It  is  well  known. 
It  is  very  j^lain  to  all. 

He  has  gone  on  boaad. 

He  has  gone  on  shore. 
Come  early  in  the  morning 
That  is  not  my  meaning 

Smell  this  rose. 
Say  it  in  English. 
It  is  not  salted. 
Don't  let  it  get  wet. 
When  are  you  going  V 
He  is  coming  this  evening 


A  ohe  a'u  olelo  e  paneaku  ai 
Fj  nolle  maanei  a  kakahi- 

aka. 
Aole  na'u  ia  e  pane  aku  ai. 
Aole  e  biki  ia'u  ke  kokua 

ia  oe. 
Aloha  ino  oe. 
Aole  au  i  olelo  pela. 
Ua  buna  au  ia  mea. 
Nawai  keia  au  e  ban  a  nei? 

Mahea  kou  wabi  i  hanau  ai 
Mahea  la  oia  i  hanai  ia'i  ? 
Aole  oe  e  hanaia  e  pono  ai 
Ua  pan  e  ia  i  ka  hanaia. 
He  mea  kuai  anei  keia. 
Ua  hala  ia  ano  iho  nei. 
Pono  anei  ke  hana  pela  V 
Aobe  oiaio  o  keia. 
Ua  kahea  mai  oe  ia'u  V 
Heaba  ia  balulu  ? 
Ua  ike  lea  ia. 
Ua  maopopoia  i  na  mea  a 

pan. 
Ua  hala  ia  maluna  o  ka 

moku. 
Ua  hele  keia  iuka. 
E  hele  mai  i  kakahiaka  nui 
Aole  oia  ke  ano  o  kuu  ma- 

nao. 
E  honi  i  keia  rose. 
E  olelo  mai  i  ka  Beritania. 
Aole  ia  i  miko  i  Ua  paakai 
E  malama  o  pulu  i  ka  wai. 
Ahea  la  oe  hele  ? 
E  hele  mai  ana  ia  i  keia 

ahiahi. 


NA  OLELO  KIKEKE. 


109 


Which  shall  I  choose  ? 
Do  you  ex})lain  my  riddle? 
Whose  child  are  you  V 
The  clock  has  stopped. 
I  forgot  to  wind  it  up 
Where  did  you  leave  it  V 
Who  gave  you  leave  to  go 
Does  he  live  there  now  V 
Why  do  you  think  so? 
Put  it  down  carefully. 
It  is  not  so. 
Here  is  not  light  enough. 

It  is  very  light. 

It  is  very  light  (not  heavy) 

It  is  very  heavy. 

I  cannot  carry  it. 

We  think  well  ot  him. 

I  don't  doubt  it. 

It  is  very  true. 

It  is  twelve  o'clock. 

It  is  past  noon. 
It  is  past  midnight. 
I  lay  awake  last  night. 
The  noise  disturbed  me. 
Help  him  come  down. 
Such  is  the  Hawaiian  cus- 
tom. 
Is  this  pencil  yours  ? 
I  cannot  lift  it. 
He  is  a  stranger. 
That  is  a  resident. 
You  don't  read  right. 
This  is  my  work. 


E  koho  au  i  ka  mea  hea  ? 
E  koho  oe  i  kuu  nane. 
He  keiki  oe  nawai  ? 
Ua  make  ka  wati. 
Poina  au  i  ke  ki  iaia. 
Mahea  oe  i  waiho  ai  ia  ? 
Nawai  oe  i  ae  mai  e  hele  ? 
Ke  noho  nei  ia  malailaano 
JSo  ke  aha  kou  manao  pela 
I]  waiho  iho  me  ka  malama 
Aole  ia  pela. 
Aohe  nui  o  ka  malamalama 

maanei. 
Ua  nui  ka  malamalama. 
Ua  mama loa,  (aole  koikoi) 
Ua  koikoi  loa. 
Aole  au  e  hiki  ke  lawe. 
Ke  manao  maikai  nei  ma- 

kou  nona. 
Aole  au  e  kanalua. 
He  oiaio  maoli  ia. 
Ka   hora  umikumamalua 

keia. 
Ua  auwi  ae  nei  ka  la. 
Ua  auwi  ae  ka  po. 
Ua  hia-a  wau  i  ka  po  nei. 
Hikilele  au  i  ka  walaau. 
p]  kokua  iaia  e  iho  mai. 
Pela  no  ke  ano  o  Hawaii 

nei. 
Nau  anei  keia  j^enikala  ? 
Aole  au  e  hiki  ke  hapai  ia. 
lie  malihini  no  ia. 
He  kamaama  no  keia. 
Aole  potjo  o  kau  heluhelu. 
O  ka'u  hana  keia. 


110 


HAWAHAN  PHRASES. 


"Will  you  have  more  ? 

Where  has  he  gone  ? 
How  did  you  tell  him  V 
What  shall  f  do  next  ? 
Shall  I  go  again  ? 
His  house  is  next  to  mine. 

Put  it  back  again. 
Bring  him  to  me. 
He  is  a  bashful  country- 
man. 
She  is  a  blushing  girl. 

It  is  a  windy  day. 
Here,  drink  this  medicine 
It  will  relieve  your  pain. 
Your  voice  is  very  loud. 
Your  voice  is  not  heard. 
I  think  you  did  it. 

Hark  !  what  its  that  V 
Is  that  all? 
King  the  bell. 
Fill  it  up. 
It  runs  over. 
You  talk  too  much. 
Fill  it  half  full. 
Burn  it  up. 
It  is  time  to  go. 
My  eyes  are  weak. 
This  coffee  is  weak. 
It  is  hard  as  stone. 

He  is  a  hard  man. 
Whose  is  this  land  V 
What  is  that  to  you  ? 


Makemake  anei  oe  i  mea 

hou  aku? 
Mahea  kona  hele  ana  ? 
Pehea  kau  hai  ana  iaia  ? 
Heaha  ka'  u  e  hana  hou  aku 
E  hele  hcu  anei  auV 
E  pili  ana  kona  hale  me 

ko'u. 
El  hoihoi  aku  ia  mea. 
Fj  kai  mai  oe  iaia  i  o'unei. 
He  kuaaina  hilahila  ia. 

He  kaikamahine  hilahila 

oia. 
He  la  makani  keia. 
Ra,  e  inu  oe  i  keia  laau. 
E  hooluolu  no  ia  i  k ou  eha. 
Ua  kiekie  loa  kou  leo. 
Aole  i  ioheia  kou  leo. 
Ke  manao  nei  au,  nau  ia  i 

hana 
Ea  ?  heaha  ia  mea  V 
Oia  wale  iho  no  ? 
E  hookani  i  ka  bele. 
E  hoopiha  a  pi  ha. 
Ke  hanini  nei  ia  iwaho. 
He  olelo  nui  loa  kau. 
E  hana  a  like  a  like  ka  piha 
E  hoopau  i  ke  ahi. 
Eia  ka  wa  e  hele  ai. 
Uanawaliwali  namakao'u 
Ua  nawaliwali  keia  kope. 
Ua  paakiki  me  he  pohaku 

la. 
He  kanaka  paakiki  keia. 
Nowai  keia  aina? 
Heaha  ia  mea  ia  oe  ? 


HA  OLEJ.O  KIKKKE. 


Ill 


This  meat  is  not  done. 
Who  sent  you  here  ? 

My  feet  are  cold. 

Why  do  you  stand  still? 

Hun,  and  call  him. 

You  must  stay  at  home. 

He  does  not  live  here. 

My  foot  pains  me. 

It  may  be  so,  or  not. 

Stay  here  till  I  return. 

This  well  is  deep. 

You  must  do  it  well. 

Have  you  got  well  V 

He  is  very  well  off. 

Pump  some  water. 

Do  you  twist  this  string. 

F  am  a  little  deaf 

I  have  the  tooth  ache. 

My  eyes  are  sore. 

He  died  of  the  small  pox. 

He  is  a  stingy  man. 
Spread  this  on  the  grass. 

You  have  done  well. 
This  is  his  favorite  child. 
He  has  sprained  his  foot. 
Don't  waste  the  food. 
He  has  been  in  a  mistake. 
Have  you  seen  a  monkey? 
He  has  no  clothes. 
Here  are  some  fish. 
Bake   some    and  boil  the 

rest. 
The  jury  have  found  him 

guilty. 


Aole  i  moa  keia  io. 
Nawai  oe  i  hoounauna  mai 

nei? 
la  koekoe  na  wawae  o'u. 
ileaha  kaue  ku  malie  nei 
E  holo,  kahea  aku  iaia,      ^ 
hj  noho  oe  ma  ka  hale,     u 
Aole  ia  e  noho  maanei. 
Ua  hui  kuu  wawae. 
Pela  paha,  aole  paha. 
E  noho  maanei  a  hoi  mai  au 
Ua  hohonu  keia  luawai. 
E  hana  oe  a  pono. 
Ua  ola  anei  oe  ? 
Ua  kuonoono  keia. 
E  pauma  oe  i  kahi  wai. 
E  hilo  oe  i  keia  kaula. 
Ua  kuli  iki  no  au. 
Ua  hui  kuu  niho. 
Ua  makole  au. 
Ua  make  ia  i  ka  puupuu- 

liilii. 
He  kanaka  pi  keia. 
E  hohola  i    keia   ma    ka 

mauu. 
Ua  pono  kau  hana  ana. 
Eia  kana  keiki  puuahele. 
Ua  okupe  koua  wawae. 
Mai  hoomaunauna  i  ka  ai. 
Ua  kuhihewa  oia. 
Ua  ike  anei  oe  i  ke  keko  ? 
Aohe  ona  kapa. 
Eia  na  wahi  ia 
E  kahu  i  kekahi  a  e  hoo- 

lapalapa  i  kekahi. 
Ua  hewa  ia  i  ke  jure. 


112 


JIAWAIIAN    PHRASES. 


He  was  fined  ten  dollai's. 

Set  the  dog  on  that  hog. 

Shoot  that  bird. 

How  much  is  he  worth  ? 

How  mach  is  that  worth? 

He  is  thought  to  be  rich. 
He  denies  that  he  did  it. 
He  confesses  that  he  did  it 

They  do  not  live  together. 
He  is  my  neighbor. 
He  is  my  associate. 
He  is  my  partner. 
This  board  is  rough. 
He  goes  on  board. 
Where  does  he  board  ? 
It  is  all  over  dirt. 
He  has  gone  over  the  river 

The  doctor  has  given  him 

over  to  die. 
What  are  his  wages  for  a 

month  ? 
They  are  not  much. 
1  am  of  different  opinion. 
It  is  well  to  be  agreed. 


Ua  hoopaiia  oia  he  umi  na 

dala 
E  hookikina  i  ka  ilio  i  kela 

puaa. 
E  kipu  i  kela  manu. 
Ehia  na  waiwai  ona  ? 
Heahea  ke  kumukuai  pono 

o  kela  mea  ? 
Ua  manaoia  oia,  ua  waiwai 
Ke  hoole  nei,  aole  ia  i  hana 
Ke  ae  mai  nei  ia,  ua  hana 

no. 
Aole  laua  e  noho  pu. 
O  kuu  hoalauna  ia. 
O  kuu  hoapili  ia. 
O  kuu  hoalawehana  ia. 
Ua  kalakala  keia  papa. 
E  hele  ana  ia  ma  ka  moku 
Mahea  kona  hale  hotele  ? 
Ua  paapu  i  ka  lepo. 
Ua  haia  ia  ma  kela  kapa  o 

ka  muliwai. 
Ua  hookuu  ke  kahuna  ia- 

ia  e  make. 
Heaha  kona   uku    no  ka 

malama  ? 
Aole  ia  he  nui. 
He  okoa  ko'u  manao. 
He  mea  pono  ke  kuikahi. 


CORRESPONDENCE.— NA  PALAPALA. 

[Form  1. — An  ordtr  for  goods.) 

Per  '^Likelike." 

Honolulu,  Oahu,  Jau.  2,  1881. 
Thomas  Spenckk,  Esq., 

Dear  Sir: 

I  wish  to  purchase  the 
following  articles.     If  they  are  not  on  hand,  procure 
them  as  early  as  convenient : 
1000  lbs.  of  fresh  Pai-ai. 
10  bbls.  No.  1  Hilo  Sugar. 
10  bb!s.  of  best  Molasses. 
100  dry  Bullock  Hides. 
1000  dry  Goat  Skins. 
Select  the  goods  with  care  and  ship  by  early  packet, 
accompanied  with  bill  of  lading. 

Respectfully  yours, 

JOHN  MOANAULI. 


{Hiiht  1. — Na  kauoha  i  Waitcai.) 
Mh  ke  '^Likelike." 

Honolulu,  Oahu,  Ian.  2,  1881. 

Thomas  Spencer,  Esq., 

Aloha  oe  : 

Ke  makemake  nei  au 
e  kuai  mai  a  oe  mai  i  na  waiwai  malalo  iho.  Ina  aole 
lakou  ma  kou  liraa,  e  imi  aku  oe  ia  lakou  na'ui  ka  ma- 
nawa  kokoke  kupono  : 


lU 

1000  paona  Pai-ai. 

10  pahu  Kopaa  Helu  1  o  Hilo. 
10  pahu  Malakeke  maikai  loa. 
100  Hi  Pipi  maloo. 
1000  Hi  Kao  maloo. 
E  lawe  mai  i  na  mea  i  kauohaia  me  ka  nana  pono  a 
hooili  ma  ka  moku  holo  koke  mai  ianei,  me  ka  hoouna 
pu  mai  i  ka  bila  hooili  ukana. 

Me  ka  mahalo, 

lOANB  MOANAULI. 


{Fo7^m  2. — A  Repli/.)  ' 

Hilo,  Hawaii,  Jan.  10,  1881. 
John  Moanauli,  Esq., 

Dear  Sir: 

I  received  your  letter 
of  the  2d  instant,  bj  the  schooner  ITnkaknla,  and  have 
shipped  on  board  of  her  the  goods  ordered  by  you,  as 
per  accompanying  bill,  amounting  to  $723.56.  I  also 
enclose  a  bill  of  lading  of  the  goods,  signed  by  Captain 
Hopu.  Trusting  that  you  will  be  pleased  with  them, 
and  hoping  to  receive  another  order  soon,  I  remain, 
Your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  SPENCER. 


(Helu  2.'-Ka  Pane  Mai.) 

Hilo,  Hawaii,  Ian,  10,  1881. 
loANE  Moanauli,  Esq., 

Aloha  oe: 

Ua  loaa  mai  ia'u  kau 
palapala  o  ka  la  2  iho  nei,  ma  ke  kuna  Ilaleakala,  a  ua 
hooili  aku  nei  an  maluna  ona  i  na  waiwai  i  kauohaia  mai 
e  oe,  me  ka  bila  pu  i  hiki  aku  ka  huina  i  ka  $732.56. 


115 

Ua  hoouna  pu  aku  hoiau  i  kabila  o  na  waiwai  i  hooiliia 
aku,  i  kakau  inoa  ia  e  Kapena  Hopu.  Ke  bilinai  nei  au 
e  oIugIu  ana  oe  i  keia  mau  waiwai  a  pau,  me  ka  laua  o 
ka  manao  e  kauoha  hou  mai  ana  oe.  Ke  noho  uei  no  au, 
Kau  kauwa  hoolohe, 

THOMAS  SPENCER. 


(Form  3. — Bill  enclosed  in  T.  Spencer's  Letter,) 

Hilo,  Hawaii,  Jan.  10,  1881. 
John  Moanault, 

Bought  of  Thomas  Spencer, 

1028  lbs.  of  Pai-ai,  at  2  cts $  20.56 

10  bbJs.  of  Spencer's  No.  1  Hilo  Sugar,  1200 

lbs.  at  6  cts 72.00 

10  bbls.  of  best  Molasses,  300  galls,  at  10  cts.      30.00 

100  dry  Bullock  Hides,  at  $3.00 300.00 

400  dry  Goat  Skins,  large,  at  40  cts 160.00 

600  dry  Goat  Skins,  small,  at  25  cts 150.00 

E.  &  O.  E.  $732.56 


{^Helu  8. — Ra  Bila  Au  o  na  waiwai  iloko  o  ka  Leta.) 

Hilo,  Hawaii,  Ian.  10,  1881. 
loANE  Moanault, 

Kuai  mai  ia  Thomas  Spencer. 

1028  paona  Pai-ai,  ma  2  ken $  20.56 

10  pahuko-paa,  Helu  1, 1200  paona,  ma  6  ken.      72.00 
10  pahu  malakeke  maikai  loa,  3U9  gal.  ma  10  ken      30.00 

100  Hi  bipi  maloo,  ma  $3.00 300.00 

400  Hi  kao  maloo  nunui,  ma  40  ken 160.00 

600  Hi  kao  maloo  liilii,  ma  25  ken 160.00 

E.  &  O.  E.  $732.56 


116 

{Form  4. — Reply  acknowledging  receipt  of  Good.'i.] 

Honolulu,  Oahu,  Jan.  16,  1881. 
Thomas  Spencer,  Esq., 

Dear  Sir: 

I  received  your  let- 
ter of  the  lOth  instant,  by  the  Mmy  E.  Foster,  with  the 
goods,  which  correspond  with  the  bill  of  lading.  They 
appear  in  excellent  condition,  and  are  quite  satisfac- 
tory. I  wish  you  would  purchase  for  me  all  the  hides 
and  goat  skins  you  can,  at  the  prices  charged  in  your 
bill. 

You  may  draw  on  me  for  the  amount  of  your  bill, 
say  $732.00. 

Respectfully  yours, 

JOHN  MOANAULI. 


{HeJu  4. — Pane  no  ha  loaa  ana  o  na  Waiwai.) 

Honolulu,  Oahu,  Ian.  16,  1881. 

Thomas  Spencer,  Esq., 

Aloha  oe  : 

IT  a  ioaa  mai  nei  ia'u 
kau  palapala  o  ka  la  10  iho  nei.  ma  ka  Mari/  E.  Foster y 
me  na  waiwai,  i  kulike  me  ka  bila  i  hooiliia  mai  ma  ka 
moku  me  ka  maikai,  a  ua  kupono  i  ka  mea  i  makema- 
keia.  Ke  makemake  neiau  e  kuai  oe  i  na  ili  pipi  a  me 
na  ili  kao  a  pau  e  hiki  ana  ia  oe  ke  kuai  no'u  ma  ke 
kumukuai  au  i  kau  mai  nei  ma  ka  bila. 

Ua  hiki  no  ii  oe  ke  kikoo  mai  i  ka  nui  o  kau  bila, 
he  $732.00,  a  e  uku  no  au  i  ka  wa  e  hoikeia  mai  ai. 
Me  ka  mahalo, 

lOANE  MOANAULI. 


117 

(Form  5. — Reply  to  foregoing.) 

Hilo,  Hawaii,  Jan.  22,  1881. 

John  Moanauli,  Esq  , 

Deal  Sir: 

Your  letter  of  the  16th 
instant,  received  per  steamer  Likelike,  is  in  hand,  advis 
ing  of  the  receipt  of  goods  shipped  on  the  10th  by  the 
EaUakala,  and  expressing  your  satisfaction  with  the 
same.  I  will  make  further  purchases  of  hides  and 
goat  skins,  according  to  your  instructions. 

By  this  vessel,  I  have  drawn  on  you  for  seven  hun- 
dred  and   thirty -two   dollars  and    56-100    dollars, 
($732.56)  and  trust  you  will  honor  my  draft. 
Your  cbedient  servant, 

THOMAS  SPENCER. 


(HeJu  5. — He  pane  i  na  mea  mua.) 

Hilo,  Hawaii,  Ian.  22,  1881. 

loANE  MOANALUI,  EsQ. , 

Aloha  oe : 

O  kau  letao  kala  16 

iho  nei,  ua  loaa  mai  maluna  o  ka  mokuahi  Likelike,  e 
hai  mai  ana  ia'u  i  ka  loaa  ana  aku  o  na  waiwai  i  hooiliia 
aku  maluna  o  ke  kuna  linJcakaln^  a  me  kou  mahalo 
no  ia  mau  mea.  E  kaui  hou  aku  ana  au  i  na  ili  pipi 
a  me  na  ili  kao  e  like  me  kau  kauoha. 

Ma  keia  moku,  makemake  ana  au  e  ohi  mai  i  na  dala 
ehiku  haneri  a  me  kanakolukumamalua  a  me  56-100, 
($732.56)  a  ke  hilinai  nei  au,  e  mahalo  mai  ana  oe  i 
ka'u  bila  kauoha.     Kau  kauwa  hoolohe, 

THOMAS  SPENCER. 


118 

(Form  6. — -Form  of  Money  Order,) 

$732.56.  Hilo,  Hawaii.  Jan.  22,  1881. 

At  sight,  please  pay  to  the  order  of 
Samuel  C.  Allen,  the  sum  of  Seven  Hundred  and 
Thirty-two  and  56-100  Dollars,  and  charge  the  same 
to  my  account. 

THOMAS  SPENCER. 
To  John  Moanauli,  Esq.  , 
Honolulu,  Oahu. 

(^Hehi  6. — Kp  a  no  o  ka  Bila  Kikoo  Dala.) 
$732.56.  Hilo,  Hawaii,  Ian.  22,  1881. 

I  ka  wa  e  ike  ai,  e  oluolu  oe  e  uku  ae 
ma  ke  kauoha  a  Samuel  C.  Allen,  i  Ehiku  Haneri  a 
me  Kanakolukumamalua  me  56-100  Dala,  a  e  lawe  mai 
ko'u  helu  ae. 

THOMAS  SPENCER. 
Ia  Ioane  Moanauli,  Esq.  , 
Honolulu  j^Oahu. 

(Form  7. — A  request  to  procure  Homes  and  Guide,) 

Honolulu,  Oahu,  Jan  2,  1881. 
Mr.  Keoni  Akamai, 

Hilo,  Hawaii, 

Dear  Sir : 

I  am  expecting  to  leave 
with  a  friend  for  Hilo,  in  the  next  Steamer,  about  the 
15th  inst.,  and  wish  you  to  hire  for  me  two  good  sad- 
dle horses,  both  well  shod,  for  the  trip  to  the  Volcano 
and  back.  The  horses  must  be  well  found  with  sad- 
dles and  bridles,  and  be  ready  immediately  on  the  ar- 
rival of  the  Steamer.  If  you  cannot  accompany  us 
yourself,  obtain  a  ^ood  guide. 

Verv  truly  yours, 

JOHN  SMITHIES. 


119 
(Helu  7. — He  hauoha  e  hull  i  mau  Lio  me  kft  Alakai,) 

Honolulu,  Oahu,  Ian.  2  1881. 
E  Keoni  Akamai, 

Hilo,  Hawaii, 

Aloha  oe: 

Ke  makemalre  nei  au 
e  holo  aku  i  Hilo,  me  kekahi  aikane  a'u  ma  ke'a  holo 
ana  aku  a  ka  mokaahi  ma  ka  la  15,  a  l:e  makemake  nei 
au  ia  oe  e  imi  iho  i  elua  mau  lio  maikai  i  paa  i  kapuai 
no  ka  pii  ana  i  Kalua-o-Pele  a  hoi  mai.  O  na  lio,  e 
hoolako  pono  ia  me  na  noho  lio  maikai  a  me  na  kaula- 
wpha,  a  e  ku  makaukau  no  ka  wa  e  ku  aku  ai  ka  mo- 
kuahi.  Ina  aole  ehiki  iaoe  ke  alakai  kino  ia  maua,  e 
imi  aku  oe  i  alakai  kupono.     Me  ka  oiaio, 

JOHN  SMITHIES. 


(  Form  8 .  — Reply  to  the  foregoing . ) 

Hilo,  Hawaii,  Jan  6,  1881. 
Mr  John  Smithies, 

Dear  Sir. 

I  have  just  received  your 
letter,  and  hasten  to  reply  by  the  same  conveyance. 
I  will  have  two  good  horses  ready  on  your  arrival. 
The  charge  for  each  horse  will  be  ten  dollars  to  the 
Volcano  and  back.  I  will  be  ready  also  to  accompany 
you  myself.  The  charge  ior  a  guide  is  one  dollar  a  day. 
Your  obedient  servant, 

KEONI  AKAMAI. 

{Helu  8. — He  pane  i  kahta  mua,) 

Hilo,  Hawaii,  Ian.  6,  1881. 
E  Keoni  Kamila, 

Aloha  oe : 

Ano  no  ka  loaa  ana  mai 
la  o  kau  leta,  a  ke  wikiwiki  nei  au  e  pane  aku  ma  ka 


120 

mokii  hookalii  nana  i  lawe  mai.  E  makaukau  ana  au 
me  na  lio  elua  ma  kou  wa  e  ku  mai  ai.  O  ka  uku  no 
ka  lio  hookahi,  he  umi  dala  no  ka  pii  ana  a  me  ka  hoi 
ana  mai.  E  pii  pu  ana  no  hoi  au  me  olua.  O  ka  uku 
no  ke  alakai,  he  hookahi  dala  no  ka  la. 
Kau  kauwa  hoolohe, 

KEONI  AKAMAI. 


{Form  9. — Receipt  of  Money. ^ 

$110.00.  Honolulu,  Oahu,  Jan.  10,  1881. 

Eeceived  of  John  Kapena  the  sum  of  One  Hundred 
and  Ten  Dollars,  on  account  of  Kice  sold  to  him. 

PHILIP  KANE. 


{Helu  9. — He  Bila  Hookaa  Dala.) 

$110.00.  Honolulu,  Oahu,  Ian.  10,  1881. 

Ua  loaa  mai  ia'u,  mai  a  Ioane  Kapena  mai,  he  Hoo- 
kahi Haneri  a  me  Umi  Dala.  no  ka  helu  o  ka  Laiki  i 
kuaiia'ku  iaia.  PILIPO  KANE. 

[Form  10. — Fromisaori/  Note.) 

$100.00.  Honolulu,  Jan.  10,  1881. 

Twelve  months  after  date,  I  promise  to  pay  Philip 
Kane,  the  sum  of  One  Hundred  Dollars,  with  interest 
at  1  per  cent,  per  month,  value  received. 

JOHN  KAPENA. 


{Helu  10. — He  Falapala  Hooia  e  uku  aku.) 
$100.00.  Honolulu,  Ian.  10,  1881. 

He  umiaumamalua  malama  mahope  aku  o  keia  la,  ke 
hooia  nei  au  e  uku  akuia  Pilipo  Kane,  i  na  Dala  Hoo- 
kahi Haneri,  me  kaukupanee  ma  ka  1  hapa  haneri  no 
ka  malama,  no  ka  waiwai  i  loaa  mai. 

IOANE  KAPENA. 


CONTEN'rS. 

Of  Trees. 

Of  Water. 

Of  a  Dwelling. 

Kitchen  Utensils. 

Edibles. 

Of  the  Human  Frame. 

Dress. 

Meals. 

Animals  and  Fowls. 

Relations. 
LHensils. 
Colors. 
Money. 

Times  and  Seasons. 
Pertaining  to  Ships. 
Buildings. 
Building  Materials, 
riiings  in  Earth  and  Sky. 

Trades  and  Callingo. 
<3iiices  of  Government. 

Civil  OlHeers. 

Instruments  of  AVar 

Metals. 

(-)f  a  Scliool. 

lieli:;ious  Terms. 

Place  of  the  Adjective. 

Distinction  of  Gender. 

L7se  of  Pronouns. 


PAPA  KUHIKUHI. 


Page. 
Aoao, 

5 


No  na  Laau. 
No  ka  Wai.  5 

No  ka  Hale.  G 

Nameao  kaHaleKuke.  7 
Na  Mea  Ai.  8 

Na  Lala  o  ke  Kanaka.  10 
Na  mea  Aahu.  11 

Na  ia  ana.  12 

Na  Holoholona  me  na 

manu.  12 

Na  Hanauna.  13 

Ka  Mea  Paahana.  13 

Na  Hooluu.  14 

Na  Moni.  15 

Na  Manawa.  15 

Na  mea  o  na  Moku.       IG 
Na  Hale.  17 

Na  Mea  Hana  Hale.      18 
Na  Mea  ma  ka  Honua  a 

me  ka  Lani.  18 

Na  Uihana  19 

Na   Oihana   Luna  Au- 

^)uni.  20 

Na  Luna  Hoomalu.        20 
Na  Mea  Kaua.  21 

Na  Mea  PaakiKi.  21 

No  ke  Kula  palapala.     22 
Na  Hua  Haipule.  23 

Kaiii  o  ka  haina.  24 

Okoa  na  mea  kane  a  he 

okoa  na  mea  wahine.2G 
No  na  j)ani  inoa.  2G 


122 


CONTENTS. 


PAPA  RUHIKUHI. 


Of  Numbers. 

Cardinal  Numbers. 

Ordinal 

Distributive   ' ' 

The  verbs   To   Have   and 

To  Be. 
Directions  and  Requests. 

Short  Questions. 
Time  of  Rising. 
At  Dressing. 

Conversation  with  a  Na- 
tive Woman. 
In  the  Kitchen. 
Concerning  Breakfasts. 
Concerning  Dinner. 
Concerning  Tea. 
At  a  Native  Meal. 
Bathing. 
Of  the  age. 
Going  to  School. 
At  School. 
Duties  of  a  Chambermaid 

At  Breakfast. 
At  Dinner. 
Pricing  at  Market. 
At  a  Bookstore. 
Mails  and  Letters. 
The  Sailing  of  Vessels. 

At  the  Dry  Goods  Store. 
At  the  Grocer's. 
Miscellaneous  Articles. 
For  a  Stranger  Landing. 
To  Hire  a  Horse. 


Page. 
Aofto. 

Na  Helu.  27 

Na  Kumuhelu.  27 

Na  Helu  Papa.  29 

Na  Helu  Hoohapa.  30 

No  na  haina.  31 

Na   kauoha  me  na  noi 

ana.  33 

Na  Ui  Pokole  35 

Ka  wa  e  Ala  ai.  37 

I  ke  Komo  Lole  ana.     39 
Ke  Kamailio  ana  me  ka 
Wahine  Maoli.  41 

Hoko  o  ka  Hale  Kuke  4G 
No  ka  Aina  Kakahiaka.47 
No  ka  Aina  Awakea.  47 
No  ka  Inu-ti  ana.  48 

Ka  Ai  Hawaii  ana.  59 
Ka  Auau  ana.  50 

No  ka  Makahiki.  52 

E  Hele  ana  i  ke  Kula.  53 
Hoko  o  ke  Kula.  54 

Oihana  wahine  malama 

hale.  59 

I  ka  Aina  Kakahiaka.  61 
I  ka  Aina  Awakea.  63 
Na  Kumukuai.  65 

Ma  ka  Hale  Kuai  Buke.  67 
Na  Eke  Leta  me  na  Leta  6S 
Nokaho]oanao  namo- 

ku.  69 

Ma  ka  Hale  Kuai  Lole. 70 
MakaHalekuaiMeaai.72 
Kela  mea  keia  mea.  72 
Ka  Malihini  pae  mai.  73 
Ka  Hoolimalima  i  Lio.  76 


CONTKNTS.  PAPA  KrillKUHI.  TiB 

Page. 
AohO. 

Going  to  Church.  E  hele  ana  i  ka  pule.     78 

Going  on  Board  a  Vessel.  E  ee  ana  i  ka  Moku.      79 

Going  to  Ride.  E  hele  ana  ma  ka  Lio.  80 

Going  a  Journey.  R  hele  ana  i  kahi  e.        80 

A  Stranger  Entertained.  He  Malihini  kipa.          82 

Of  Husbandry.  No  ka  Mahiai.                 84 

Moral  Duties.  Na  pono.                          87 

Orders  to  Workmen.  Na  kauoha  i  na  Paaha- 

na.  93 

Miscellaneous  Phrases.  Kela  mea  keia  mea.       96 

Correspondence.  Na  Palapala.                  113 


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